davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-02
UNPROFESSIONAL WORK
 OF CERTAIN ATTORNEYS


 It has come to our attention that cer- tain lawyers are making a systematic practice, upon a pretense of securing bond for prisoners confined in the ccuhty jail awaiting trial of receiving money in advance from such prisoners, usually to the extent of the prisoner s ability to pay in cash and to this end said lawyers have regularly appointed agents among the prisoners, whose business it is to find out the extent Of tho ability of their fellow prisoners to pay. and in some instances notes have been taken where .considered collecta- lie. Upon further investigation we find that these bonds are often not Forthcoming, and we consider that such q practice should be abated
 We have had reported to us three escapes from the county jail. Upon investigation we find that one of these urisoners has been recaptured at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-02
BUY NOW FOR XMAS

Engraved work delivered lin IrYO be amor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
ANIoHF ATTACK AND AN EXCITING tets AeE
AHE Eagle had resumed her po.
sition on the opposite side Of
the little lake from the lodge
and directly facing the en-
trance OF the latteE. could see the
dim forms OF the other aeros silent
" waiting In their places and no light
showing about them The Eagle from
her position was the only one that
might be seen from the lodge. but,
covered by the shadows Of the tall
trees. the tops Of many of which rose
above us, was confident that we
would not be noticed an long as we
did not move.
Now we held consultation IN wits
pers Occasionally we caught gtimpses
OF forms moving 10 the building. They
had tnken no pains TO close the shut
tiers. ana we could see three men who
passed at Irregular intervals before the
windows.
"lf / knew which was the pirate
would direct you to shoot him down
from here.' said the secretary. 'tbut
we might make a mistake"
Suddenly Ethan HaiEht. who. in his
eagerness. h-d ventured TO leave bis
gun aud approach Us. touched me On
the arm.
..There's the Chameleon. looteuanti"
he said, pointing
II was a fact. Family visible in the
gloom, her form revealed by the light
from behind. the famous aero lay on
her cradle at the shore of the lake
Ethan touched me again.
"say the word. lOotenant an kin
send a shell into her thetll put her
out o commission. Then how's he
goin' to git away7"
It seemed a good idea. but felt
bound to consult Mr. Grantham.
'It might he the best thing to do.
he said. ..if you were sure Of hitting
a vital spot. But IN the darkness I'm
doubtful of that"
.Tfsa resky shot. SIR" put In Ethan.
''but II you'll let me try It I'll bet
Connecticut cigar that the Chame-
leon n not ny ag'in for awhile"
But Mr.. Grnntbam shook his head
"a better way" he whispered.
t4wouId be to drop silently down across
the lake and seize her where she lies
'.But they would see rs approach"
Suppose they do. We could get
there ahead of them. and at a signal
the other aeFos would be upon them. :"
After a little further whispering we
finally settled upon this plan against
my better Judgment and greatly TO the
disappointment OF Ethan Haight. who
went or grumbling. As ie turned out,
Ethan's fden was the best.
CTo be Scontinued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
MEETING
Of the Semi-Centennial Com
mittee is to Be Called by
the Governor.
tTo be scOntinued)'

Through an authentic source it is
learned that Governor Glasscock is
to issue a call for meeting of the
semi-centennial committee within
the next few days. This meeting
will be held at Mooreheld, and is
called for the purpose of selecting
the place to hold this brilliant ceIe-
bration. Other arrangements for
the big event will be concluded, and
then active work will be started In
arranging final details for this af-
fair.
Following are the members of the
committee who will attend the
meeting: Henry G. Davis, b.
Walker Peterson, Senator w. E.
Chiffon, H. I. shott, Amos Bright,
Judge Mason, Judge wilkinson and
Mr.. Mokes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.

Petersburg. Cincinnati. louisville.
and ST. Louis, depart "12:5o a. M.
1910 a. M. '6:Os p. m. Arrive
1852 a. M. $3.50 p. M. 1886 p. m.
Petersburg Accommodation, depart.
1890 a. M, 1900 p. m. Arrive
"10:25 a. M, '7:2O p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
Time Table
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA.
'DaIiy. xDalIy except Sunday.
SUNDAY only.

MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland. Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, depart
'3:52 a. M, '5:4O p. m. 1885 p. m.
Arrive "12:5S a. M, "9:4O a. M.
'6:Os p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18

81 I8f placed lgEc IN eceps
tacia Isl asto pa1ef u Main street.
They viii douh the means Of
keepins the street free from paper
ana trash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18

a. M, x11;3O a. M, 1915 p. m.
Arrive xs:55 a. M. 1910 a. m.
x2:25 p. M, z5:25 p. M, x7:o5 p. m.
Plckens, depart $500 a, M. x6:l5 p,
m. Arrive KISS a. M, x7:O5 p. m.
Rlchwood and intermediate points,
depart $500 a. M. x11:3O a. m. AR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
KEEP IN
MIND

Constantly that there are no
dull times here never y
day when we haven't a de-
sirable house OF building
lot for sale, never too busy
to talk REAL ESTATE to
your advantage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
NEW OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. IS
ia postofHce has been established at
Manbar, Logan county. four miles
from Mann. Patrick J. Riley is
postmaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18

WEST VIRGINIA & PITTsBURG,
NORTHBOUND.
Falrmont and NTorgantown, depart.
1850 a. M. x2:50 p. m.
Connellsville and PittsburE, depart,
x5;5O a. M, x2:5O p. m. Arrive
x11:O5 p. M.
WEST VIRGINIA s. PITTsBURG,
SoUTHBOUND.
Weston. depart x6:OO a. M, z1O:25
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
rive x2:s5 p. M. x7:O5 P. m.

rive MED .. M, NI:Ub p. M
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and wheeling ac-
com .nodation. depart. $500 q. M,
x3:2o D. m. Arrive x11:25 a. M.
1900 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
DROP TWO MORE
Kaws Haven't Made a Score
When Was It2
Brace of ShUtOuts Handed to
Locals at Lincoln.
PITCHERS TRY HARD
Rank Umpiring Helps Links
Grab Up Pair of Games.
Poor Base Running and Poor
Hitting Give Game Away.
PITCHERS TRY HARD

Lincoln, Sept. 13.-The Kaws drop
ped two more through a combination
Of poor hitting and poor umpiring.
Slow work on the lines spoiled good
chances to score. A large part of the
trouble, however, was AppIegate and
Ehman. Clark and Durbin worked
hard enough to win but couldn't do it
all
The umpiring was rank, both Nor
gan and Knapp giving the Kaws the
raw end of several decisions. Ona de-
cree was particularly exasperating,
Beecher being called out at second
when he looked to be safe by a full
step. This decision came early in the
second game and baked a rally that
was decidedly promising from Kaw
standpoint.
Although Clark was cultivated for
ten safe thumps. he kept the hits scat
tered and the Antelopes we're compeu-
ed to amass their trio of runs one at
time. Topeka'S best chance was in the
eighth, when Whitney doubled with
Dali on first. Dai was slow in round
ing the bases and was nipped at the
plate on a superb relay by Gagnier TO
Stratton to Mccormick throw.
Durbin and Ehman clashed in a
tight battle in the final engagement.
The AntelopeS squeezed in one coun-
ter in the second on Cobb's single, a
sacr1hce, steal and Edmiston's er-
Tor, after which the game was score
less all the way to the seventh. Dur
bin weakened in the latter inning
when successive hits by Unglaub, Cobb,
Mccormick and Thomas earned two
runs A double steal counted McCor-
mick's run in the same inning and
ended the scoring The Kaws pushed
several runners to the third corner.
but the needed hit to score run fail
ed to materialize.
Topeka's pitching staff is crippled
ana Manager Rickert has declined to
play the double header the Lincoln
management has been urging for We'd
nesday.
The scores:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
~CY' YOUNG TAKES BEATING.
'Rube'' Marquard Is Driven from Slab
in Seventh Inning.

Boston, Sept. 13-New York won two
games from Boston. Although the To-
Gals batted Marquard from the box in
the seventh inning of the first game,
New York came back strong in the
eighth, hitting Hogg and Griffin for
four runs. Donlin argued himself out
of both games by criticizing decisions.
ICY" Young fell before a fusillade of
New York hits in the third inning OF
the second game, New York's hitting
in this game including two home runs
by Merlxle and one by Doyle of Young,
and another By Crandall off Tyler, who
succeeded the veteran.
First game-Score: RI z.
Boston ........1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-6 IS 2
New York 80 I % Q
Batteries-Perdue, HOGS, Grifhn and
king; Marquard. CrandaI and Myers.
Second game-Score: RI E.
Boston ........-0 0 0 0 o o o 2
New York .....3 2 4 0 0 2-11 Is 8
Batteries-Y Young. Tyler and Rariden;
Mathewson. Crandan and Myers. VIII
son, Hartley.
|. Cincinnati. Sept 1s-Chicago defeat
ed Cincinnati in an interesting, al
hit hard, but good fielding at critical
times saved him. Errors gave Chicago
two of their runs.
Score: Ri E
Chicago ......1 o02oO o-S 2
Cincinnati --....0 0 Q O. 4
Batteries-Cole and Needham; Keefe
and Mclean.
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Brooklyn de-
feated the home team in smuggling
bee All Of Philadelphia pitchers, in
Guiding Stanley, a ''southpaW, from
the Tri- State Leauge, were ineffective.
Score- r. HE
Brooklyn .s2 212O 01 Oil II 2
Philadelphia 20 z10 ? o. 12 8
Batteries-Knetzer Rucker and ET-
win; Stack. Hail.. Stanley Chalmers
and Madden, Walsh.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
NIcALEER MAY BUY BOSTON.
Mcbride or Schaefer May Manage
Washington Team.

! washington, Sept. 13.-James R.
McAleer, manager of the Washin gton
American league baseball team, has
gone to Youngstown, Ohio, to COM
plete financial arrangem ents that will
enable him to close the deal for the
Boston American league team at his
conference with the owner, John 1.
Taylor, in Boston next Thursday. It
is understood here that McAleer pro-
poses to purchase the entire stock
the club. Negotiations some weeks
ago fell through, it was said, because
Mr.. Taylor wanted to retain a block
OF stock in the club.
Everything has been arranged for
the transfer from Mr.. Taylor to Man
ager McAleer, excepting the minor de-
tails, it was said here These will be
agreed upon at the conference Thurs
day at which President Ban B. John
son. of the American league, will be
present. 1t is said that the negotia-
tionS were reopened when Mr. Tay-
Ior by telegraph informed McA1eer
that he wanted to get out of base
ball entirely.
McAleer has a 2-year contract with
the Washington club, expiring in the
fall of 1912, but the Washington
owners, 1T is understood, will release
him from this in order that he might
take up the Boston team. If the deal
goes through, as now appears prob
able, a new manager for the Washing
ton club, it is not unlikely, will be Sc
Iected from the team. Shortstop
George Mcbride and First Baseman
Herman Schaefer will be considered,
If is said
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

caused much Athletic pertur baton. He
was found for only six hits and gave
three passes, and in pinches he was
unclubable. The talented young O'Brien
comes from Denver and cost consider
ably less than O'Toole. despite the SINH
lartty of names and style of delivery.
Nevertheless the hitherto obscure
o Brien pitched S22,500 ball against the
Athletics. and holds the uncommon dis
tinction OF having blanked the cham
pions Of the world in his first game
in the fast set. The youth thoroughly
deserved victory, and courage had as
much Of part to play in his success
as skill Several times the stranger
was in a perplezing pickle, but in these
episodes he showed the strength OF
character OF a practiced performer like
Walsh"
Lincoln Star: Hub" Dawson has gone
back TO st. Paul. The catching for
Sioux City yesterday was done by
Breen. . Kelpfer secured a $12
purse as the result OF his 1S-man strike
out record the other day. The Sioux
City. Tribune comments that Il is
peculiar coincidence that klepfer and
O'Brien should nave made their rec
ords against the same club, ST. Joseph.
Wonder If the Drummers claim that
they struck out Intentionally last Sat
urday. That was their claim at Den
vef.
Pueblo Chieftain: Pueblo has not
faced Denver this season with a formi-
dable lineup. There have always been
injuries on Isbelrs team during the
Bear series. At present Koerner is
playing with a sore hand, when he
should be on the bench. Roxie Middle
ton is sick and was not even taken to
Denver, Peaster is III with malaria and
has a lame shoulder and Is also in
Pueblo, while Davis is still out Of the
game with a broken ankle. But AZ that
we are giving the Bears a run for their
money and on occasions II requires the
help of the umpires to put one over
on the fighting Izzies. The fact
that Craig and Claire both struck out
at different times yesterday with men
on third makes IL appear that the UNI
pires we're getting in their work again
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

for the visitors, holding the locals to
widely scattered hits, and was given
sensational support when needed. This
fast aggregation contains representa-
ttves from the Texas league, Kansas
State league. Texas Oklahoma league,
Western Canada league, Central Kan
sas league and the Tri-State league,
and would like transforming dates
with clubs through Kansas and Okla
hOma. Score: R. e.
wichita ....O2OO01 01OOo-S I
Winfield :. % 0 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries-Brown and Heshley; Tor
rance and Backus.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
K. U. PRACTICE STARTS TODAY
Lawrence Pigslxin Chasers Report at
NTcCOok Field.

Lawrence, Kan. Sept 13.-Today
the football warriors of Kansas viii
assemble for the first workout of the
season. Coach Sherwin has issued the
first call and all but four of last years
battlers will appear in war togs. To-
day Sherwin, who has gained a repu
tation here for silence. talked little
of the coming season.
For the rest of this week, the men
will do light work, probably an hour
day." said the big coach. "but be-
ginning next Monday 1t will be three
hours every afternoon, rain or shine
What I will try to do most is develop
a kicker. That is something this team
must have Kansas is going to be
strong on beef this season. / never
saw or played with such a bunch Of
big fellows in my life. The east does
not compare with Kansas for weight"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
CHARLEY MITCHELL GETS CASH
Pulls Down $4,000 stake on Heavy
Track With Ease.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 13.-On track
made heavy by early morning rains,
Charley Mitchell won the $4,000 En-
pire State stake for 2:14 trotters at the
state fair in remarkably fast time. The
gelding won in straight heats and was
only crowded in the stretch once BY
Lewis Forrest The latter and Chatty
Direct had a pretty battle for second
money.
Forest Prince, after winning the first
two heats OF the 2:12 pace, lost tn
third to Lloyd Bell, but captured the
fourth heat and the race.
Because Of the heavy conditlon oh
track other races scheduled for yes
terday were put over until today.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
TIGERS TAKE LONG CONTEST.
Three Scores Made in Thirteenth
O'Brien Stops Washington.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 13.-Detroit won
rom Cleveland in 13 innings. Taking
advantage of Clevelands errors and
Krapp's wild throw, Detroit led to 8
when Cleveland went to bat in the
ninth. A single by Jackson, StovaIl's S
double and a single by Graney, who
batted for Fisher, tied the score. With
Summers finishing the game, Cleveland
failed to score again, but in the thir-
teenth Detroit scored three runs OH
Cobb's triple. passes to Crawford and
Drake and singles by Delehanty and
Moriarity. Score:
Cleveland RH E.
100 O2OOoOs O-6 II 5
oO1OO2 100000 8-s II 0
Batteries-Krapp, Falkenberg and
Fisher, Smith; Willett, Summers and
Stanage-
New York, Sept. a.-Philadelphia
again rode rough shod over New York,
winning 10 to 1. In the second inning
Oldring scored from second base on
Collins long sacrifice to Daniels.
Philadeiphia ...242oo2 DO y i
New York ..-...O 9 Q Q o. Il 2
Batteries-Ccombs and Lapp; War
Eop, Caldwell and Blair.
Washington, Sept. 18-washington
drove Cieotte from the box in the
eighth inning. but O'Brien proved a good
relief and Boston won.
Score. RH.E
washington ...oOO11oso oo-5 10 /
Boston .C I'LL 0 1-6 9 5
Batterie@Groom and Street; Cicotte,
O'Brien and Nunamaker, Williams.
St. Louis, Sept. I3.-scott kept his
hits well scattered, while his team
mates punched theirs. and Chicago shut
out St. Louis in the third game of the
final series.
Score: R-H. L.
Chicago ..12O2 100 0 O-5 II /
ST. Louis .O 0 0 0 . 0 90 0
Batteries-Scott and Block; Petty
and Stephens, Clark.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY WINS.
Marshall Gets But Two Hits, Being
Shut Out.

Marysville, Kan. Sept. 1S.-At the
close Of the season Of the Marshall
Svogb,nrton intercounty base ball
LEAGUE. II was arranged TO play game
al Watervllle between teams picked
from the towns In the league me
game was won by Washington county
bC1 score of TO 0. they getting five
hits and Marshall county but two hits.
1t was q good stiff game throughout
and was quite largely attended
The batteries were: WashlnBton-
xeene Of Greenleaf and Hogue OF
Barnes. Marshall-Delaney or water
Vile and Hunter Of Blue Rapids.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
FLYNN TRIES TO GET HEAVY.
Tickets Sell Rapidly for Fridays Bat
tie of Giants.

New York, Sept. 13.-The Madison
Square Garden box Office has opened
today for the advance sale of tickets
for Friday nights ten-round boxing
match between Carl Morris, the Sapul-
pa, Okla, white hope, and Jim Flynn,
the conqueror of Al kaufman There
was big demand for tickets
Charley White will be the third
man in the ring. The boxers will be
governed by strict Queensberry rules
Both men are working hard and are
said to be in excellent condition.
FIynn's present task just now is en-
deavoring to build himself up in
weight. He weighs about IT'S pounds
but expects to go into the ring weigh
ing more than 1So.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Summary: Runs batted in-UngIaub,
Cobb, Applegate- Two-base hits-Gagnier,
Cobb, Whitney, Clark. Left on bases
Lincoln, z; Topeka, s. Stolen bases
Unglaub. Mccormick, Dundon. Sacrifice
hits-Gagnier, Miller Stratton, Krepps.
Struck out-Applegate, 8; Clark, 3. Bases
on balls-On Applegate, 2; Clark, 2. Time
of game-1:30- Umpire-Morgan and
KnaDD
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
A1,lafe,,r Base1au ResuIfs-

Winfield. Kan, Sept. 1S.-The
Wichita ALI Professionals, composed of
Wichita boys just returning home
from the various minor leagues, took
a fast game from the Winfield Reds
here. Brown pitched a strong game
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
omaha stops Joetowners.

Omaha. Sept. 13.-Four hits in the
second inning gave Omaha a lead Of
four runs and the home team defeated
st. Joseph. Score; R H E
Omaha. O4O0oO1 0s-511 2
st. Joseph 20 0 0 0 1 / o. 5 4
Batteries=Hall and Arbogast; Dur
ham and Gossett.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
clark Pitches No-Hit Came.

Des Moines. Sept. 1S.-Clark of
Sioux City pitched a no-hit game, the
visitors winning a l to contest
Clark struck out nine men and gave
two bases on balls.
Score r H z
Sioux city 10000 O1O0E1 2
Des Moines 20 0 o 0 0 90 1
Batteries-CIark and Miller; North
rup and Ulatowski.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

tomorrow Is an on day In the w est
ern league and the date of President
Despain's big field day at Lincoln It
also is the day when his ball team
rather chestily heaves itself over
against the pick team of the league in
which four clubs are represented.
The Topeka team, which plays its
last game with Lincoln for the season
today, will remain in Lincoln for the
field day. While the whole bunch will
be there, not one of them gets to play
in the classy ball game. Sioux City
and Omaha are the other two teams
who have no representative on this star
ball club.
On this star team are Berger and
Clemmons of Pueblo, Mattick and
Houston of Des Moines, Lloyd, Beall,
Quillen, Spahr and Schieber of Denver
Jones, Powell and Chellette of st.
Joseph.
Umpires Knapp and Morgan, they of
the uncertain sight and limp backbone,
heaped some more hot Goals upon the
heads of the poor dcwntrodden Kaws
and succeeded in breaking up one rally
but the Kaws were not hitting when
they should have hit
Young Dali collected four bingles IL
the double bill and King did likewise.
n
some of the trouble with the ball team.
Rex Smith, the Trip. S d.. catcher.
was sent out to catch the second game
by Rickert. He had no errors and no
hits and the Antelopes only stole five
bases. They were not running all the
way as soon as they got on for they
had three left on bases. Rex is big
enough to catch.
rrbaproap WAS Ieft AZ horoe I'll uvhan
the team went away which accounts
for the activities Of Messrs. Crisp,
Smith or Edmiston- Chap is much bet
ter now and may rejoin the toboggan-
lists.
Sioux City's college lad. George Clark,
has come to be a regular winner. He
permitted the Dwyer Hopefuls to get
Sioux raped Northrup for measlS
five bingles which got them one run
and a shutout.
Hollands Joeburgers dropped back
peg in the second place race when
Pitcher Hall held them to five hits ana
the Omahogs touched up Bull Durham
Coach William L. Driver Of the
Washburn football team has arrived IL
Topeka from his summer In the Ad-
frondacks and the vicinity of Boston
and will get his men lined up for
show down Saturday afternoon. The
Washburn field has been allowed TO
grow to weeds during the summer ana
is ready for harvest The new fences
and stands are in good shape and no
expense will be encountered in the
matter of the park Financially, the
season will start, in better shape than
at any season in the past decade.
In the east. football viii begin in
earnest Saturday when Carlisle, La
fayette and Virginia have scheduled
games with smaller schools. Cornell
and Dartmouth have games the follow
ing Wednesday. Washburn plays her
first game September 80. or two weeks
from Saturday, with William Jewell.
here.
Philadelphia North American: The
aliens tried a juvenile named OBrien.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

The Topeka team. which plays its
last game with Lincoln for the season
today, will remain in Lincoln for the
field day. While the whole bunch will
be there, not one of them gets to play
in the classy ball game. Sioux City
and Omaha are the other two teams
who have no representative on this star
ball club.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

Tomorrow is an off day in the West
ern league and the date of President
Despain's big field day at Lincoln. II
also is the day when his ball team
rather chestily heaves itself over
against the pick team of the league in
which four clubs are represented.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
Puebs OutpIay Bears; Lose.

Denver, Sept. 13.-Pueblo outhit
and outfielded Denver, but lost.
score: RH E
Denver. ..O2002 - 8
Pueblo. .O100 0001 o. 7 2
Batteries-Ken and Frambes:
Faber, Ellis and Clemons.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

On this star team are Berger and
Clemmons of Pueblo, Mattick and
Houston of Des Moines, Lloyd, Beall,
Quillen, Spahr and Schieber of Denver.
Jones, Powell and Chellette of St.
Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Philadelphia North American: The
aliens tried a juvenile named OBrien-
He showed an anointed delivery that
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Umpires Knapp and Morgan, they Of
the uncertain sight and limp backbone,
heaped some more hot Goals upon the
heads of the poor downtrodden Kaws
and succeeded in breaking up one rally
but the Kaws were not hitting when
they should have hit.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Young Dali collected four bingles IL
the double bill and King did likewise.
A great many got none-and that's
some of the trouble with the ball team.