davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
BATH TUB TRUST TO GO
Formal Order DissoIving the Combine
Is Issued.

Baltimore, Nov. 2s.-The formal
order dissolving the so-called bath tub
trust which was signed by q. s. Judge
Pritchard at Richmond last Saturday
was signed and announced here today
by z. s District Judge Rose. The
order is in the form of an Injunction
restraining the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing company and the other
defendants from resuming and engag-
ing in the combination to restrain
commerc in sanitary enameIed iron
ware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
SHOOTS HOTEL CLERK
Who Refused to Turn Over Contents
of the Safe.

Denver, Nov. 2S.-when c. S. Yon-
ley night clerk of the Great Northern
hotel. early today declined to throw
up his hands and turn the contents OF
the safe over to George Yant who
gives Omaha as his home. the latter
shot the clerk through the lungs. in
aicting a probably fatal wound. Yant
told the police that his act was IN
spiTed by lack of money and failure
to secure employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
A Member of the Famous Bank
ing Firm Passes Away.
He WAS BORN IN 1929.
Was Consul General for Aus
tria-Hungary in France.
Was Also Commander of the
Legion of Honor.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Baron Gustave
Samuel James De Rothschild died
here today. He was born in Paris on
February II. 1929. He was a partner
in the banking firm of RothschfId
Brothers, and he also acted as consul
general for Austria Hungary in Paris.
He was commander of the Legion Of
Honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

sarbacl Case Appealed.

Another chapter of the well known
Albert Sarbach case at Holton was
registered today when an appeal from
the Jackson county district court was
filed by the attorneys for Charles
Bateman regarding a Judgment of
S4,SS2 allowed by that court in favor
of Carrie Sarbach, administrators of
the Albert Sarbach estate and the Ma
sonic lodge Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
Gotch to seRassle', Nfunroe.

Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-Frank Gotch
has offered to meet Alex Munroe the
English wrestler in Convention Hall
at kansas City and the officials of the
Missouri Athletic club this afternoon
cabled the Englishman an offer for
match on December 28, winner to re-
ceive IS per cent of the purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

CONTINUED on Next Pago.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
COLD AND CLEAR
Forecast by Wea ther Bureau for To-
morrow Morning.

There will be a cold morning, =
said sunny Flora. the local wea her
prophet. this afternoon. but il will
afternoon. At least a portion Of he
snow will disappear. The indi ions
are that it will he generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. with Using ter-
perature Wednesday" The hourly
dfpoS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28
FIRST TIME in GEORGIA
A White Man Is Hanged for Killing a
Negro.

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. 2s.-For the first
time il this state white man has
paid the death penalty for killing a ne
gro a. j. O'Berry. aged 26. was hanged
a st Marys, Camden county. O'Berry
had killed a negro woman and her daugh-
ter. the motive being robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

TContinued on next page.l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
MINOT HIGH SCHOOL
TO HAVE GOOD TEAM

Minot. N. D., Sept. 20.-With Capt.
Henry Murphy back On the job the
work Of preparing the Minot high
school 1911 football schedule will
soon be in order.
Coach Anderson is more than sat
isfied with the way his material has
been rounding to and already the
members Of the team are showing
class. The new rules are being
closely studied and the new game will
receive particular attention. There
are some important changes in the
method Of play this year, but all will
60 to make better games az the work
will be more open, thus making for
speed.
All the first class high school teams
throughout the state are hard at
work, and North Dakota Is promised
some real contests this year. Minot
has succeeded in arranging q game
with the Devils Lake team for the
season. It is early enough, however,
to have q bearing on the settlement
of the championship. The game will
be played at Minot November 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
M~oToRCYCLIsTs TO
HOLD A BIG PICNIC

One of the greatest gatherings of
m~otorcyclists on the Pacific coast has
been scheduled for Sunday, Septem-
Der "a, at Cresta Blancha, Alameda
county, California, and one thousand
motorcyclists enthusiasts are expected
to make the trip and attend the barbe-
cue and picnic.
Motorcycle Day." according to the
tentative plans, will include a cele-
bration known as the ribbon Rum"
in which motorcycle riders from nine
teen counties of California will be
entered. The San Francisco riders
will be ksown by white ribbons, those
from Oakland by red ribbons, those
from Sacramento by yellow, those
from Stockton by green and those
from San Jose by blue.
The plans also include a run from
the homes of the motorcyclists early
in the day to Cresta Blancha, four
miles east Of Lvermore, where they
will meet at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The program for the day in
cludes a barbecue dinner, a musical
entertainment and several comic rae
az.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20

marked by stone or slab of any kind,
repose in their long sleep the remains
of Stanley Ketchel, one-time ."Mich-
igan Wildcat" and middleweight
champion of the world of pugilism.
The other day a humble New York
boxer drifted to Grand Rapids. He
had some trouble in locating the plot
where Ketchel's body lies. But he
made a patient search and kept on
till successful. On the sand. among
the ragweed which formed the sole
covering of the mound. he lay a big
bouquet of roses. a vandal stole the
flowers. but left a card, which read:
"Steve-Roses from your old pal,
Mike Donaldson"
There the card was found a few
days later by a curious newspaper
man on a similar mission. 1t vas the
one little token which showed that
there was alive n soul who remem-
bered in death the ~big-hearted man
of violence, whose name only a few
months ago was Haunted in SO many
flaring headlines.
There isn't any reason to diagram
the lesson one reads in this simple
recountal of facts.
Stanley Ketchel had a thousand
friends" when he was alive and had
money. But none cared to so much
as to place a headstone at the spot
where he lies buried.
Ketchel won many thousands of
dollars in the ring. Where are those
who helped him spend it as fast as
it came in?
Why. they're camping on the trail
of another live one. beyond question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20

of games launched and the work of
sitting and shifting the promising
candidates from unwieldy squads pro-
viding anxious hours for coaches and
players.
Walter Camp 10 authority for the
promise that this year will provide
the most interesting and spectacular
game In the history of football. The
new rules. practically unchanged aft
er q year Of study and trial are now
thoroughly digested and approved
and the open style Of play which they.
were designed to produce will be seen
n a finished form which was not pos.
sible last year when 80 much expert
menting and study was necessary.
With the lesson learned a more
consistent and finished style Of play
will be seen with spectacular shifts
in many variations probably predomi-
mating. The coaches are a unit this
year in declaring that II there Is any
one development more than another
which is likely to occupy the center
of the stage this fall 1t is the one
having to do with the line shift.
It will be remembered that train
ing in these line shifts brought to
Yale late last season from the Uni
versity of Minnesota, changed an in
different Yale eleven into an efficient
team of average championship cali
Der. Incidentally it is announced
that Shevlin was back in New Haven
this week after a 1000 mile journey
to teach the Ellis a play which. he has
evolved after six months study, and
which he thinks will prove the find
Of the season. More stress will be
put this year on clean handling Of
the ball because Of minor changes in
the rules. There should be more
open field running and more individ-
ual play.
An increased number Of intersec-
tional contests is observed in the
schedules for the season. Cornell has
no less than four western elevens in
the list of ten teams which she will
meet Oberlin IN Oct. z, Pittsburg
on Oct. %, Michigan on Nov. II and
Chicago Nov. 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
WALTER CAMP PREDICTS
A GREAT SEASON

New York, Sept. 20.-with gridiron
practice on a majority Of the big col
lege gridirons and scrub games sched-
uled for this afternoon at a few
schools where the teams got of for
an early start last week, the football
eason Of 1911 found itself we'll I'M
der way today. For the first time in
three years an early fall frost has
ushered in the sort Of climate condi-
lions that the coaches seek for eff
cient practice and reports from any
Of the training camps has It that work
is already advanced. Another week
will see the seasons formal schedule
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
CONNIE MACK Is A
u "A

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Connie
Mack's popularity is not confined to
Philadelphia fans alone, as the fol-
lowing from the New York Sun will
show:
"A tall, ministerial looking man,
wearing somber clothes and q black
derby hat, walked toward the players
door at American league park yester-
day. A street urchin, with a bunch
of picture cards, waylaid him, shout
in:
"'Here's de picters of de Athletics
and de great manager wot's name is
Connie Macki'
1.-THE tall man for a moment allow
ed a smile to play around his mouth,
and then, handing a nickel to the
furchin, he hurriedly put one Of the
cards In his pocket, at the same time
knocking on the gate in the Broad
way fence.
"'say, mister exclaimed the young
ster, here's yer nickel back, and keep
the picter. Darned if you amt Con-
ME Mack yerselfi Glad to meet yer.
Let me shake yer mitt!'
MACK shook hands with his young
admirer, gave him some silver pieces
and disappeared. Half a dozen boys
surrounded the little fellow and
GRABBED the hand that Mack had shak-
en-. Then they decided to lie in wait
for the manager of the champion Ath-
letics when the game was over. to get
a few handshakes themselves.
"Mack was followed from the bench
to. the clubhouse by a crowd of curious
fans after Mondays game. He didn't
appear to see them. and he didn't re-
ply to a volley of questions. He new
er enjoyed notoriety and doesn't be-
lieve in talking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
CARLISLE ELEVEN IS
BADLY SHATTERED

Carlisle. Pa. Sept. 2O.-The Car
Isle Indian football coach, who
started his braves at practice with
the pigskin last Monday, has passed
the word that the "wing-shift" will be
Il prominent strategy in this years
! football tactics. 1t will be remem-
bered that Warner was the originator
of the "wing-shift," using it for the
first time when the redskins from Car
Isle smothered the strong Columbia
eleven in 1899 by a score of As to 0.
1t is safe to predict that Warmers
shift plays this year will cause many
eastern coaches to look up their
books.
The new Indian squad nov includes
thirty-five candidates. and the week
of practice has consisted mainly of
r%udimentary work, such as passing
and falling on the ball. tackling. and
charging, with a modicum of track
work. Very few of the experienced
candidates have as yet started prac-
tice. and it is expected that it will
be two or three weeks before all of
the old players return from their va
cations.
Assisting Coach Warner are Chas.
O'Brien, formerly of Bucknell and
Dickinson and coach at Conway Hall,
who will stay the season out. while
Albert Exendine. the famous end and
eX-captain. will assist Warner for a
couple of weeks before he takes up
regular work as coach of an Ohio
university.
The loss of Houser, Sweet Corn,
Jordan, kenerly. Bracklin, and prob
ably Dupuis from last years Indian
team will make it necessary to devel-
ope both ends, a guard. a fullback and
both h%alfbacks. but if Thorpe returns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
~INTERSECTIONAL GAMES,

An Increased number of intersec-
tional contests Is observed in the
schedules for the season. Cornell
has no less than four western elevens
in the list of ten teams which she
will meet-Oberlin on Oct. z; Pitts
burg on Oct. %; Michigan on Nov.
II, and Chicago on Nov. 10.
Syracuse will try conclusions with
Michigan on Nov. 4 and with Ohio
State on Nov. rs.
Pennsylvania will have Michigan
for al opponent on Nov. 10. Villa
Nova and Marquette will play in Mil
waukee on Nov. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
N KETCHEL IN
AN UNMARKED GRAVE

New York. Sept. 2O.-In Walker
township. ten or twelve miles from
Grand Rapids, there is a little sandy
plot Of ground known as the Polish
cemetery. 1t is palpably new. In it
there are a few graves. centering
around about an transformations cross.
In one Of the outlying grounds, UNI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
IMMORTAL CUBS
SIT TOB0GGAN
Worlds Heroes Of the Dia.
mond Numbered in the
Passing Show
(By Bruce.l

Once a famous man said history re-
peated itself. All the dope that has
been crowded into the space of time
extending down from the Tudors to
the defeat of John L. Sullivan, thor
oughly and most convincingly bears
out this statement.
Human endurance is a thing that
lasts SO long, and then 1t hangs back
and begins to grow listless. The
comeback Of Napoleon was not filled
with that intense energy of past per-
formances, despits the wonderful
stand at Waterloo, and one Mr.. jeff
ries at riotous Reno showed most
plainly and most distressingly that a
tired constitution cannot be depended
upon.
Here We have the Cubs, apparently
beaten in the race for the flag in the
National league. Less than two weeks
ago the Cubs were the favorites in
the hunt for the bunting. Paying due
respects to the consistency of past
performances Of these same old Cubs,
1t must he that the endurance of some
OF the members Of perhaps the most
famous baseball team in the world,
is playing out.
In the past many of you will re-
call that the Cubs were the greatest
f1nishers in the world. Recall the
season they were counted out of the
race during the last two weeks of the
fght-that year Johnny Evers saved
the pennant to Chicago through seiz-
ing instantly upon the technicality of
Merkle's failure to touch second base.
Yet the Cubs rallied when things
looked the darkest and won out by
superb fighting ability.
At the start Of the present season
there were many critics throughout
the land who selected the Giatns as
the possible pennant winners. Then
as the a wore many of these
capttous critics switched to the Cubs,
because the men under Frank Chance
seemed to be standing the strain Of
the race SO we'll. Looking at the race
at the present time, 1t would seem
that endurance has given out and
that some Of the veterans of the
grand old team are not showing the
snap that the younger men on the
New York team are displaying under
the whipping finish to the wire.
And what a grand old team those
old Cubs have been! Steinfeldt has
passed and Johnny King has been
buried in Boston-fguratively, II not
literally. Frank Chance may never
play another game, and Overall, Stag
lie, Pfeister and others have gone. The
snap and fire that characterized the
playing of others days Is wanting.
The Cubs are no longer the terrors
on the bases; that daring work on the
paths has passed to another team, the
very foeman that has passed the Chi
Cages in the race for the flag.
Hoffman, Sheckard, Tinker, Evers,
Brown and the rest of them. Their
names have been on the tongues Of
millions Of fans. Their deeds have
been great and their days glorious.
But this old endurance thing has held
out the sternly reckoning hand to
many an athlete in the past, calling
the greatest and the least known
with impartial judgment, and it seems
the day of passing for some Of
the great Cubs is not SO very far
away.-Duluth Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
GRANDMA RIDES.

Grandfather" has shown that he
is not too old for a motorcycle. but
he has nothing the best Of grand
mother, for Just the other day Mrs.
Martha Angel Of Spokane. Wash, SO
years Of age, rode seventy miles on a
machine and enjoyed. 1t so much that
she is ready to repeat 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20

who was batting. Carish signallsd for
q fast ball on the outside corner OF
the plate. The ball came Just where
Cartsh wanted It and Hyatt made q
vicious 1unge and just barely fouled
1t. 1t went whizzing against the mask
with such terrific force that It lodged
there. Although it was the third
strike Hyatt could not be called out
as Carish had not legally caught the
ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
r. H. E..
Dodgers Won Opener.

Cincinnati. Sept. 20.-Brooklyn won
the opening game Of the series here
Yesterday from Cincinnati in a ninth
inning rally in which Brooklyn
knocked Gaspar out Of the box and
treated Smith with the same kind of
baseball which Melted the team three
runs and gave 1t a two-run margin at
the finish. Compton was retired after
the first five men that faced him had
reached first. Steele was hit hard in
the fifth and also retired. Rucker
was taken out to allow DAILY to bat for
him, and the latter made a hit that
started the ninth inning rally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
A PECULIAR PLAY.

A peculiar play occurred during a
recent game between Toledo and
Kansas City in Toledo. Catcher Car
ish. formerly Of the Pirates, and
Ham" Hyatt. another Pirate, were
the central figures in this play. With
two strikes and no balls on Hyatt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Sox Dropping Down.

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Washington
hit White hard yesterday and defeat
ed Chicago. Three fast double plays
enlivened the game. Batting and
fielding Of Milan was the feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Game Ended Tie,

New York, Sept. 20.-New York
and Cleveland played each other to a
. to 3 tie yesterday. Both Knapp and
Fisher were wild, but proved effective
with men on bases. Cree tripled with
two out in the ninth, but was thrown
out trying to stretch the hit into a
home run. Knapp was spiked by
Chase in the eighth. and although laid
u a while, continued to pitch.
R. H. E.
New York ...................3 s 4
Cleveland 2
Fisher. Caldwell and Blair, Will
liams; Knapp and Fisher. Called at
end of ninth; darkness.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
800 80
. AMERICAN ASSN. .
4 i = =
Standing or fl,o Tnho.
k8ws Won Two.

Kansas City, Sept. 20.-kansas City
took a double-header from Indian
apolis yesterday afternoon. Fiene
struck out ten men in the first con-
test, and his pitching gave Kansas
City an easy victory. Bunched hits
of Link in the first and third innings
Of the second game won that contest
for the locals. The second game was
called at the end Of the eighth inning,
owing To tho daHlSnonn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Athletics Won Again.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-The home
team defeated st. Louis yesterday.
George was very effective until the
seventh inning, when four hits, a pass
and a double steal scored Philadel-
phie's five runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Lost Weird Contest.

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Minneapolis
lost n of the weirdest contests ever
staged in this city to Louisville yes
terday. The Colonies took a big lead
early in the game, but a rally by the
Millers in the ninth was only stopped
when Whalen tried to stretch a sing
lie and was nabbed at second. Cra-
vath got his twenty-fifth home run of
the season tying the big league rec
ord held by John Freeman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
q
NATIONAL LEAGUE 4
eiandlue os n. r,v,.
Rain Ended the Farce,


st. Louis. Sept. 2O.-It took twenty
eight players two hours and thirty
minutes to play the game of ball here
yesterday afternoon. A sensational
ninth inning rally ended the farce in
st. Louis favor. Pitchers Stand
ridge, Camnitz and Dale and Utility
Player Reed made their debut with
the home team. Second Baseman
Kirke of New Orleans. played his first
major league game with Boston, The
second game was called of to allow
Boston to catch the train for Pitts
burg.
r. H. E.
st. Louis % 2
Boston II 3
Golden, Dale. Camnitz, S%tandridge
and Wingo: Purdue, Pfeffer. Donnelly
and King.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Senators Defeated Saints.

Senators Defeated Saints.
st. Paul, Sept. 2o.-Columbus bat
ted Reiger out of the box in the first
inning of yesterdays game. Dauss
relieved, and. after being hit hard for
two innings, settled down and allow
ed but two hits. Cooper was knock
ed out of the box by st. Paul, Lieb-
hardt taking his place. Downs faint
ed in the second inning, while on the
field and was forced to quit the game.
r. H. E.
st. Paul Z 4
Columbus IL /
Reiger. Dauss and Land; Cooper,
Liebhardt and Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Homer Only Score

Boston. Sept. 20.-A home run by
Cobb In the first inning gave Detroit
Its only tally yesterday and Boston
won Tonneman, the Red Sox catch
er. secured from Jersey City, showed
up we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Burns Went Well.

Burns Went Well.
Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Allowing but a
nit, a scratch single by Archer in the
sixth inning, Burns of Philadelphia,
shut out Chicago in the first game of
the series here. Knabe of Philadel-
phia, and Sheckard of Chicago. were
ordered off the field for disputing de-
cisions of Umpire Easton.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia ................2 q
Mcintyre and Archer; Burns and
Carter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Giants Beat Pirates.

Pittsburg. Sept. 20.-New York
made 1t three straight from Pittsburg,
winning yesterdays contest. Ames
was strong all the way and shut out
the home team until the ninth inning.
when Campbell scored the only run
for Pittsburg on his hit, a base on
balls to Wagner and a single by Mil
Ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20
Brewers Won in Tenth.

WUH III ItntNs
Milwaukee, Sept. 2O.-ln a bril-
liantly fought game, the home club
defeated Toledo in ten innings yes
terday. James pitched fine ball,
while Dougherty and Cutting also
pitched in great style. Marshall was
banished from the game by Umpire
Owens in the second for disputing a
decision, while Eddinger ordered
Dougherty out in the seventh.
R. H. E.
Milwaukee 5 1
Toledo Z 1
Doubherty, Cutting and Marshall,
Schalk; James and Carisch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-20

UauSS ana Lana; COOpel
Liebhardt and Smith.