davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
CHRONOLOGICAL.

The amateur artist was painting
sunset, red, with blue streaks and
green dots.
The old rustic, at a respectful dis
tance, was watching.
Ah," said the artist, looking up
suddenly, perhaps to you, too. Ma
ture has opened her sky-pictures
page by page? Have you seen the
lambent flame of dawn leaping across
the livid east; the red-stained, sui
phurous islets floating in the lake of
fire in the west; the ragged clouds
at midnight, black as a ravens wing,
out the shuddering moon?"
No." replied the rustic. shortly;
mot since / give up drink. The
Sacred Heart Review.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
AnGooD MOVE

EDITOR GUARDIAN:-At meet
ing of the superintendent of the
Sunday schools held in the Academy,
at Thatcher, Saturday, October 2Sth,
A. E. Jacobson was appointed to
make inquiries into the Saturday
night dance problem. He reports
that Weaver Brier. of Stafford; Geo.
Hopes, of Thatcher, and Arthur
Lines, of Pima, agreed to close their
halls against Saturday night dances
in the future. except holidays.
We wish, through the columns of
your paper. to extend our thanks to
these gentlemen for this concession
and say that we believe it is a move
in the right direction, and will meet
with the approval of great ma
jority of the people Of the valley.
Yours for good conditions.
EDWARD G. PHILLIPS,
JAMES A. DUKE,
S. SAMUEL GREEN,
Stake Supt. of Sunday Schools.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
ORIGINAL JOKES

Nearly everyone. either in read.
ing or in conversation, comes upon
jokes or witticisms put forward as
original, when he is sure that they
have been known to him before in
some form. In fact, it has been
claimed that there are only three
or four, or at most seven, original
jokes from which all others come.
While not much of the ancients'
writings on wit has been preserved,
still several have been found and
picked out by various authors,
among which are the following:
The first is the prototype OF the
joke of the rich man and his son.
The rich man says to his son that
when he was boy he did not waste
his money in extravagances, as the
son admittedly did. Then the son
answers, But you did not have a
rich old father like me-" Pultarch
is father of this joke, as far as we
can go now; but tits probable that
it goes back even further. In
Plutarch, Dionysius, reproving his
son for bad conduct. says, You
never knew me do so. Mo-"
replied the youth; but you hadn't
a King for father" And you
have a son King" said the mon
arch.
Many jokes are made on the fact
that if man steals little he is dis
graced and goes to prison, whereas
il he steals largely the public ad-
mires his skill. Democritus saw
theft taken to prison. Poor mani"
said he. why didn't you steal a
great deal. and then you could have
sent others to jail?"
King Archelaus of Macedonia had
some dirty water thrown on him.
His friends wanted the offender
punished. No" said Archelaus,
he didn't throw it over me, but on
the man he thought was"
Macaulay, in one of the Cam
bridge riots, had dead cat thrown
full in his face. The man who had
thrown it came up and apologized,
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
SAINT JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
for November

Layton and Thatcher - Bert
Hopes and Evans Coleman.
Thatcher and Central--F. A.
Curtis and j. C. Ellsworth.
Centeral and Pima VIM. A
Moody and Loren Hatch.
Pima and Matthews j. T. Brown
and D. D. Phillips.
Matthews and Emery-Oscar G
Layton and Edward Claridge.
Emery and Eden-David Birdnc
and Fred Jacobson.
Eden and Bryce David H. Clar.
idge and Alexander Layton.
Bryce and Hubbard James Por.
ter and Marion Lee.
Hubbard and Graham Rupert E.
Lee Wixom and James Johns.
Graham and Artesia Peter A.
Norton and Thomas Fuller.
Artesia and Lebanon Joseph H.
Lines and Phineae Teeples.
Lebanon and Layton-D. Dudley
Jones and Ike Robinson.
Visit the ward first set opposite
the name during the first part Of
the month to avoid meeting the
missionaries who are to follow.
Meetings in Artesia are held at 1900,
noon
MEETINGS IN NOVEMBER
Stake officers preparation meeting,
Sunday, November 10Th, at 200.
High council meeting, Sunday
November 10Th, at 1000 a. m.
Stake Priesthood meeting Satur-
day, November 25th.
WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Hubbard and Artesia, November
18th.
Franklin, November 10Th.
Central, Globe and Emery, No.
vember 26th.
Program for ward conference:
Sunday School, from 1000 to HOO;
ward conference, from 1l:00 to 1900;
recess, from 1900 to 12:45; ward
officers meeting, with record for
from 12:45 to 1:45 ward
conference, from 1:45 to 4 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
!EARsI, AND NEW MEXICO

|. HEARST AND NEW MEXICO
William r, Hearst, with Spanish
edition of his Los Angeles Exam
ner, did some fine work in the inter-
est OF the people Of New Mexico at
the late State election. The paper
told the people the truth in regard
to what would happen them if they
allowed the corrupt republican ma
chine to get control of the State
government. The result of the
election is proof that the people of
New Mexico are not only intelligent
but able to govern themselves, and
as they have voted themselves the
power to easily amend their own
constitution, power that President
Taft and the corporation controlled
republican machine would refuse
them, the next few years will wit
ness great changes for the good of
the people Of New Mexico.
In bringing this about, William
r. Hearst deserves the hearty COM
mendation of the people.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
ONE RESPONSIBLE MAN

The steel trust was organized by
j. Pierpont Morgan. His fee, as
disclosed in the testimony before
the Stanley committed f the House
investigating the steel trust, was
approximately $29, 100000. He got
the largest share of the profit. In
cidentally he acquired the power.
Logically his should be the heaviest
punishment.
The Sherman act is criminal
statute. And although the govern
ment has caused the indictment and
conviction of the heads of the
Turpentine trust, the indictmen. of
officials Of the Beef trust, the officials
of the Shoe Machinery trust. it has
taken no steps looking toward the
criminal prosecution of j. Pierpont
Morgan.
One need have no personal pre-
judice against Mr.. Morgan to inquire
why the government makes fish of
Zone and flesh of the other. One
man or several men indicted for
violation of the Sherman law all men
similarly charged with its violation
ought to be indicted.
Mr.. Morgan is the head and front
of the trust system in America. He
is the master genius who invented
stock watering and high finance. His
indictment and conviction would do
more to restore public confidence in
the integrity Of our institions than
a thousands reams Of speeches.
There is no less reason why j.
Pierpont Morgan should be whipped
with the lash Of justice than the
man who robs widows and orphans.
Why does the Taft administration
not proceed against this man highest
up-the man really responsible?-
Dubuque Qa. a.)Telegraph-Herald.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

With two democratic senator's
from Arizona and one progressive"
republican and one democratic sem
ator from New Mexico, the interests
of the people of the Great South
west will be fully taken care of.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

I am pleased to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as the
best thing | know of and safest
remedy for coughs. colds and bron-
chia trouble" writes Mrs. L. B.
Arnold, of Denver, Colo. I'VE have
used it repeatedly and it has never
failed to give relief" For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

L do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17

Wonder if Ralphy and Hoval have
heard the news from New Mexico?
Even so it must be more than a
bilious attack.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
NOVEMBER II. 1911
STATE TICKET


u. S. Senators
Henry r. Ashurst.
Marcus A. Smith.
Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden.
Judges Of State Supreme Court
d. L. Cunningham.
Alfred Franklin.
Henry d. Ross.
Governor
George w. p. Hunt.
Secretary of State
Sidney p. Osborn.
State Auditor
&c. Callaghan.
State Treasurer
David johnson.
Attorney General
George Purdy Bullard.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
c. o. Case. .
Corporation Commissioners
+, A. w. Cole.
w.P. Geary.
F, A. Jones.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
COUNTY TICKET

Judge Of Superior Court
A. G. McAiister.
Clerk of Superior Court
A. Gordon Kimball.
State Senator
W. w. Pace.
State Representatives
A. F. Jacobson.
A. r. Lynch.
Sheriff;
Thomas Alser.
Recorder
oh. ciaridge. =
Treasurer
&c. Robinson
County Attorney
John MCGOWAN.
County Supt. of Schools
J. A. Woods.
Ass ,ssor
b. d. Phil ips.
County Supt. of Roads
w.R. Foote.
Supervisors.
Phil C. Merrill.
f A. C. Peterson.
j.. Frank wootan.
Precisct Committeeman
Thatcher
G. A. Hoopes
JIM. Moody.
Eden
DIM. Rogerr.
Hubbard
A. o. Lameraux.
Stafford
J. s. Abbott.
III. Birdno.
w. c. Faulkner.
J. w. N. Scarlett, :
James Talley.
San Jose-
william A. Bennett.
Grand Reef
H. ID. Parker.
Bonita
Al. Mills.
Solomonvillc-
W. H. Gillespie.
w. A. Wilson.
Bonita Suarez.
Nit Simms.
Central
Z. M. Alfred.
H.W. Layton.
Pima
J. H. Lines.
r. F. Mcbride.
Harry Tinsley.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-17
Apples for Sale

Anyone wanting good eating or
cooking apples, call at the Cheney
Ranch, one mile south of Thatcher.
38-3t J. w. BLAzzARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
KAWS LOSE LUCK
Second Game at Denver Was an
Awful Reverse.
Thirteen Safe Hits Gave Griz-
lilies Ten Runs to Two.
FUGATE WAS EASY
FUGATE WAS
Both TOpeka's Scores We're Made
on Home Runs.
Remaining Hits We're Almost
Uniformly Stopped at First.

Denver Col. Aug. A score of 10 to
= in favor of Denver almost exactly re-
'versed the result of the first game o.
the series with Topeka. The Grizzlies
hound Fugate tolerably easy to hit,
tNvhile OBrien held the Kaws down to
Is wallops.
Errors aided the locals. but 1S safe
lhits were sufficient to give the home
CLUB an earned victory. Buck O'Bried
Ibid the flinging for the Bears and al
Bowed the visitors only six scattered
hits
Topeka scored two runs. and each
was the result of a home run. Edmis-
ton got a four saclSer in the third in
ming and King duplicated the trick in
the fourth. Unfortunately for Topeka
there was no one on bases when the
long hits were made. Both batters
were first up in the respective innings
Only two OF three men got beyond
first base. In the fifth Rickert got a
safe hit, stole second and went to third
on an infield out, but died there when
whitney famed
The Kaws rallied slightly in the ninth
when Gardner singled with two down
and stole second. Emory was safe on
BeaIPs error. but Gardner was caught
mapping on third and the struggle end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

.PAIGN for the WINS Baking
Co., as the business has IN
CREASED steadily each month.
The value of EDUCATIONAL
ADVERTISING is becoming
better known all the time, and
the success of the WINS Com
pany in getting Philadelphians
to ask grocers for their products
is a practical instance that it
pays.
FRANCIS H. LEGGETT E.
CO., wholesale grocers, of New
York, are also conducting an ed
ucational newspaper advertising
campaign on pure food products.
Their advertising copy is not
illustrated at ALT is lust
STRAIGHT FROM THE :
SHOULDER, CONVINCING
ARGUMENT, and it has been
very successful.
This idea might well be copied
in every community by the man
ufacturers of pure food products
of whatever nature.
(To be continued)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

THE COPY IS EDUCATION
AL-that is, each cartoon tells
a story about the MERITS of
the WINS products, and a few
we'll written paragraphs are
printed under the cartoon EN-
IPHASIZING THE IMPORT
ANCE OF BUYING ONLY
PURE FOODS.
The whole plan is very credit
able to the WINS Baking Co. and
to Mr.. Foley. 1t has had a lot
to do with EDUCATING the
Philadelphia public to the neces-
sity of PURE FOOD PRO
DUCTS and the necessity also
of leaving severely alone articles
that are not SPECIFICALLY
GUARANTEED by the manu-
facturer.
Incidentally, it has been a
very PROFITABLE CAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
LIQUOR HERE, TOO.
Reno County Sheriff Declares Topeka
Is Not So Dry.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 4-The News
prints the following:
Sheriff x c. Beck was at Topeka
yesterday. And while he was there he
thought he would look around little,
just like Attorney General Dawson :
men do when they come to Hutchinson.
Il found it. It's there all right" re-
marked the sheriff.
Found what2" he was asked
why I was just wondering if there
was really any booze in Topeka There
is. I saw it. There's q lot of it, too
But the Reno county sheriff, like :
certain Topeka gentleman who doesn't
want to be a cad, wouldn't tell where
he saw it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
GOTCH TRAINING AT HOME.
HacIzenschmidt May Have the Fancy
..Trimmings,, II He Wants Them.


Humboldt, Ia, Aug. 4.-Frank Ander-
son Gotch is training with the home
folks. George Hackenschmidt may
have the services of expert masseurs,
the Doctor Rollers and the foreign
champions, but the worlds champion is
pretty we'll satisfied with his homeIy
little camp, his collection of sturdy
American wrestlers and the Den Moines
river to row and battle in. The Gotch
training camp west of here reminds one
more of a picnic grounds than a train
ing camp for a worlds champion Wrest-
Ter who is preparing for the toughest
battle of his career. Gotch plays base
ball, handball, rows, swims in the morn
ing and in the afternoon he makes life
miserable for jim -Asbell, Emil I<lank,
Jess Westergaard and Henry Ordeman.
The champion is developing himself for
the most crucial match of his career
by slow stages. He opened camp here
July 1 with the match more than two
months away and today with the battle
more than Il month in the distance he
is in condition to take things easy and
today he said that he would do only
light work during the last two weeks
of training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL RESULTS.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 4.-Kansas state
Normal won she championship OF the
Emporia City League by defeating the
Emporia Gazettes Z to 8. The two
teams were in a tie for first place The
Normal finished the season strongly.
winning six straight games. Record
crowds have attended the closing games.
Score: RH.E.
Normal .........22O1O O20O-7 Il 5
Gazettes .-.......O 1 1 o. 0-3 6
Batteries-Leach and Priest; Barker
and Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

Piusburg, Aug. 4-Local baseball
fans are wondering if Marty O'Toole,
the red headed spit ball wonder of st.
Paul. for whom Dreyfuss paid 22,50O,
will be followed by the Jinx which has
been present with other high-priced
players.
They point to "Rube" Marquard,
"Rube' Benton of Cincinnati, Lefty
Russell of the Philadelphia Athletics,
and Lena" Blackburn. the $4,000
short stop of the Chicago Sox.
While the price paid for O'Toole is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

the highest ever recorded, considerable
money has changed hands for each of
the men mentioned and none of them
have, so far, brought back their money
to the League managers. unless it be
through advertising.
The psychological effect of all of the
lime-light on a ball player is bad and
If he does not make good in fast com
pany Immediately, he is put down by
the fans as a dub, he becomes discour-
aged and so loses his grip which he
held before the purchase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

Berlin. Aug. Germany has ac-
cepted John G. A. Leishman as am
bassador from the United States at
Berlin. Emperor William immedi-
ately telegraphed his reply to the for
eign Office from the grau6 duchy of
Mecklenburg, where he is touring.
The action taken is almost unprece-
dented in promptness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

Summary. Stolen Dases-ItICh5I . Ill
worthy, CULLEN, Gardner. Two-oase MT
Gilmore. Three-base hit-LAoyd- home
Gilmore. Beau. Struck out-By O'Brien'
z 4. Fugate 5. Bases on bans-On o. Brien.
/. off Fugate, 1. Double plays-Emory
to whitney to Crisp; Krepps to Edmiston
10 whitney. Hit by pitched ball-e2ulllen-
left on bases-Denver, 8; Topeka. 3. Ilme
lao Automatically 900. Umpires-Mc
Kee and Weaver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
To start the La Toilette Boom.

Madison, Wis, Aug. A vigorous
campaign in support of the presidential
candidacy of Senator LaFolIette was
determined upon at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Wisconsin
branch of the National Republican Pro
gressive league held here A meeting
of the progressive clans will be called
to be held in Milwaukee, September L.
to Is. when a declaration of principles
will be promulgated by the league.
The satisfying quality in Lewis Sin
gle Binders found in no other sc cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The purchase Of
Earl Mosely, q pitcher from Youngs-
town, o., has been announced by the
Chicago National League club. He will
join the Chicago team in two weeks.
The sale t. Newark n. j., of Outheider
Collins. recently obtained from Boston,
WIS also announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
WAS HOOPER's LUCKY DAY.
Gave Boston Americans Their Third
Victory Over Detroit.

Boston, Aug. At was largely Harry
Hooper who won Boston's third victory
over the Detroit team, 3 to .. He was
responsible for all the Boston runs and
broke up the game in the twelfth by
sending Yerkes home with a hit ordi-
narily good for home run. He also
sent YerSes home ahead of him with a
home run in the third and made a
wonderful fence catch in the first off
Crawford's bat. Both Collins and Don
ovan were strong in pinches.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ...OO2OO0O OOOO1-3 s !
Detroit 1000 900 90 o. 8 q
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan; Don
evan and Stanage.
New York, Aug. 4.-By II to 10,
Cleveland won the second game of the
series. During the game 13 locals were
hti or given passes to first. Hemphill
walking five times out of six times up.
Cleveland ......OoO02 211-1i -
New York ......S 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 Ito s >
Batteries-Kaler, Mitchell. Falken-
burg and Smith; Vaughn. Warhop and
Blair, Sweeney.
Washington. Arg. Chicago Wash
ington game postponed: rain.
Philadelphia, Aug 4.-The game with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
Omaha 2. Des AToines 1.

Omaha, Aug. 4.-Lotz, young re-
eruit, pitched good ball here and Oma-
ma won.
res Moines. OOOO1OOO-1 4 0
omaha ..........1 2 0 0 0 >-3 IL 3
Batteries-Hershe and UlatoWskl'
Lott and Lynch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
IdncoIn Id. Pueblo 2.


Pueblo. Aug 4.-The locals could not
hit Wolverton effectively and Lincoln
Score. R.HE
75SSoin .21o113O oil II 0
pueblo ..........OO 100000 ID 2
batteries Wolverton and Stratton;
Perry. Jarnigan, Routt and Clemens,
WacOb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
Philadelphia Nationals Hammered
Chalmers for Seven Tallies.

Chalmers for Seven Tallies.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-Cinoinnati ham
mered Chalmers all over the lot in the
fifth inning and defeated Philadelphia,
to l. Smith was effective with men
on bases. Almeida injured his leg run
ming to second IN the seventh. while
Clarkes hand was hurt by a foul tip
in the eighth. Both men were forced
to retire,
Philadelphia ID OOOO1OOG-1 2
Cincinnati .......0 0 0 ~ II 0
Observation-Disclosures. Burne, Rowan
and Moran; Smith and Clarke Sever
old.
Chicago, Aug. 4-Three home runs in
the fifth inning was the feat accom-
plished by Brooklyn in defeating Chi
cago, to 3. E. Zimmerman hit to
right field the first ball pitched and
It rolled under n pile Of lumber Erwin
followed by knocking over the right
field fence the first ball pitched. Toney
relieved Richie here and was some
what wild. With a man on base,
Wheat hit to right center for a home
run. KEetzer blew up in the sixth.
Chicago ......O1OOO2 OOO-S 0
Brooklyn -......O 1 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 0
Batteries-Richie, Toney. Richter and
Archer; Knetzer, Schardt and Erwin
Pittsburg, Aug. -Pittsburg-New
York game postponed; rain.
st. Louis, Aug. 4-Game with Boston
called first half fourth account rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
Sd. Ioeeph 5. sioux City 3
RHE

St. Joseph. Aug. st. Joseph bunch
ed hits in the fifth and defeated Sioux
City.
sioux city ......OOO0OO 21O-s .
St Joseph ...0 0 0 5 0 0 IS 3
Observation-Disclosures, W. Miller and
NJ Miller; Chellette and Gossett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04

Drummers ousted from the league.
Mind you, new, the m.:mbers of the
team itself are all right and are good
Dali play We do not think for a
minute they are in sympathy with the
roWdy methods being used by Hol-
land Here is what think is the Hol-
land plan: He knows he needs the
money and is using this method to en-
large the gate receipts. He knows by
making threats of what he is going to
40 TO Hendricks he viii have many
more rough-neck fans IN the stands
ready to do thenr function with the
pop bottles. Pa Higgins is bad enough
10 nave IN the league, but when it
comes to Holland, we'll, he is the end
of the limit"
Pueblo Star-JournaI: Denver appear
ed as if they expected the umpire to
give them the best of it on every close
decision and seemed very much sur
prlsed when he did not which he failed
to do on one or two occasions All of
which would lead us to ask. Have
they been getting it?'' Not having seen
any OF the games in Denver, we won't
try to answer that question, but will
leave it to Lincoln, st. Joseph and the
other teams that have visited the mile
hlgh city. The Grizzlies are poor los
ers' Of that there is no doubt They
proved it yesterday. Wait until they
reach st. Joseph! r,Iet
Lincoln Star: The most pitiable at
tempt at excuse making we have seen
this year is the attempt of the st. Jos
eph Gazette to lay the Drummer de-
feats of late to luck. It particularly
points to the last Lincoln series and
asserts that the Lopes took the last
game, which was won when Fox scored
on Coles triple in the ninth with two
gone, on luck. Perhaps a good hit in
the right place has an element of for
tune, but how about the last two games
IN one OF which all Of Wolverton's wild
ness punched in two innings for two
scores ana the game with but one
scratch hit, a 81 NV ball which Dundon
got to first an inch behind the runner
to help. while in the other. errors with
two gone permitted the three runs by
which st. Joseph won. An error and
hit are equal luck, perhaps, but in
this town. the Hollanders appear to
carry rows of horseshoes all over their
persons.
Pueblo Star-Journal: The worst fea-
ture of the entire series was the ex-
tremely poor work of the umpires as
signed for duty here by O'Neill Nor
gan was frost AND Knapp was hard
~ better, although in justice to the
latter it must be stated that he UNI
pired a fair game yesterday He is
better man on balls and strikes than
Morgan, but that is about the poorest
compliment that could be paid an UNI
pire. Morgan took sick during the
game yesterday, and had to retire and
Knapp worked out the game, and the
single umpire system was certainly an
Improvement, in this particular case
over the double system Poorer work
by the umpires than that exhibited in
the doubleheader Monday had probably
never been seen on a Western League
diamond. Both teams suffered from
the rottenness. which robbed the two
games of their interest. The fans go to
the park TO witness a ball game and
not an exhibition of rowdyism such as
Denver displayed Monday and which
was brought on by the extremely poor
work of O'Neilps representatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-04
AT MILWAUKEE.
R.H.E.

score. H.H.E.
Indianapolis o11-6 10 4
Milwaukee III 0 o. % Pa 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ritter; Nc
Glynn and Marshall. Umpires-Bier-
halter and Handiboe.