davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
"Reichspost' proti Aehrenth5lu

Reichspest" strogo napada ~
nanlega ministra grofa Aehrcn-
thala zaradi polltike nanaSajote
Sc MA itailjansko- -turskI konHikt
List prayi. da je avstriiska politi
Ia proti ltaliji preprYazna in sra
MORA "a Avstrijo &c poptsti Tur-
clio Ia napad je vzbudil mnogo
po2ornosti poscbno radi tega 6er
Sc We. da ie "Reichspost nekako
glasiIo aystrijskega prestoloua
sleduika
Proti temu Slanku u pa nastopil
Sodja krscansko sccijalBe stran~
ke Dr. iieilinger ia Duna)u, ia
.le rckei, ia list ne bode doscgel
mic druzega kakor, da sc polozai
,meti Aystriio in ltalijo Sc holl
;Tosslstri.
500 srssssAs*sss AJsrs~y, sns4sss;
smioNni" apostcl e N irzavnen
zboru iatcrpeliral, tai ie viada
storila IA mir med Italijani in
Turk. Oh encm stavi "a pzglefi
Nemc1io, XII sc trud'. ia bi Se so
yra<aostl prenehale
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26

NesreCa v rutiniku.

Y rudniku pri Trabonella 81
ciliji sc je pripetila huda nesre
ca. Nsled ra.'strelbe je priSlo oh
siv!ienjc mad loo rudarjey. DO
seda; snanjkajo Sc podrobnosti o
katastrofi.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
KITAJEC ODsEI. X USTA-s
SAM.

IL Eioughtona. Mich. je odsrt
kitaiec Sing Nah V svoio domS,
vino, da Sc tam pridruzi ustaskcS
nun gibanju Froaal il svojo prai
nieo in se odpeljal Popeelal sis
pred svoiim odhodom, da SC vs.
njegovi bojuleio proti krivrans
in ola tiidi on IL teh bolev NODE
,xostatl.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
DOLGA POT.

AmeriSki delavec Henrik Iio-
ma je pc Il dneh pespota srecllo
loSpel IL New Nersey San
Francisco, Cal. cd drugih pes
cev, XII So to pot napraNili SC raz~
likuie iiona Y tenn. la po potu
nj beracil, pac pa sc Je prezIv-
lal IL svojega.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26

Y Maciia Sc je podrla cerkev
posueje SC poroca, Ga je ob pc
tresu prislo oh 2ivljenje vet lin-
Iii, Odposlali sc na pomoc voia
ke, XII So izkopali il razvalin 20
mrtyih kakor domnevaJo, je pr
slo OBJ zivljenje 50 oseb.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
|ELJ zcoREL..

fen nacin je prisel OBJ
! pisateli in sotrudnik
wyorskcea lista po =
pix iotalling v Los
bl. Y njegovi sc.ai Sc
kmalo ie bio vse v
salling, hotet resi,i
,, Sc poda skozi pla-
v sobo, Medpotoma
nj in tlosli ognjegasei
goyo ,ruplo tako sex
nj bilo spoznati.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
Ter ZMRzNIL.

hipegu SO nasli mrtvo
IBERIA McCiellanda. Ii
ma okolo lohro znan.
sci z donna V sohoto
feov konj SC ie udrl Y
nil Farmer je hotel
rej. mefpotoana ye pa
zmrznil. Potok Plum,
Sc ie konj udrl, je po
Amrznil.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
|LsH UMRL.

b casa se je Ia jetc "
kaski hankir w alsh
e prostosti. f'o nekal
| ie bill pomilosten in
kili IL iece. ie ma svo-
|umri, Walsh je pone-
| mililonov, in sesdal o,
kvi soroslniki, ia SO
kapllo krvi.
k,ibacivanje, kl nj na
(i&o revexev le po le~
lie ualenkostno stvaV
SHE prilastili. a sedai ]
|svoj mali prestopek
in leta v zatlnhli jeei
6e ukradel miIijone. 'e
kj meseeih IL icce o.
Ekier le pa uz,val vsc
~ kstsr,h tielayer4 rs
nit sanjati ne
ka,S .r,St.axica raG,ais,,a
FDie grossen Jumper
lanfen. die kleincn
Epogreba 10 Y Be6lior.
fnicah, v katerih lima
II interes, ustavili lie
h "a IA cas-, ko SO po.
|peljali k pogrebu, osi-
(ycem place sc nj zna
najbrze sc botle 10
! hole vsal ma ia ua.
(v pogreb dal kapitali.
|ko profita.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
"A Sv. MIKLAvzA
DO SEzGALI.

kto oh sv. Miklaviu
uni pastni urad v
- nexnansko vcliko
: rsseio otroei na sv,
Fasaiae ' njih iellc.
na s,praSa in ,nnli pr
nsoreio dohits sega
niu ne morejo ssasta
naslovlicnih pisem
prasa samantha. ia
napss; wa pisnna
1a koniisxirala i's
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26

traisi cell tedcn. X temu je pos
vabllcnih vel indilanskiis rodoy.
posebno onih ix Nebraske. ker
je pa tujcem zabranjeno ogiedM
Il 81 plese, tako nj bio nfognre
do sedai dobi'i fotografitnc sli+
Ike.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
Potre. v Sicihji.

Y nedelio SO obeutili po cell
sieiliii kratek, Sc precei hnd 20
tres, NaihoIj sc ie tresle ob Gil
ARE, v Guardia in Santa Nene-
rina sc je podrlo wee his.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
Obstreljevanie Benghazi.

Italijansko brodovje, pod pc
vellstvom podaltnirala Aubrey
je pricelo obstreijevati Benghazi
hi lezi $40 mil, oidabeno cd 'fri-
poiisa Pred ohs;reIjevanjem SO
od tarskih yolakov lahtevali pre-
da)o kar pa sicdnji MISC hotel
storiti Podadlrral ic ma TO pu-
>tll lzkrca,i 1000 vojakov, ki SIS
po hudem bolu zavzeli utfdhe in
vas Sid, kJer sc naha)ajo turske
volasnlce Ccz noe je italijansko
yojastvo kanpiralo lzyen mesta.
Privatna hrzolavka pravi, la
ie general Caneya odrcdll pohod
prot turSkemu yolaStyu. XII -
nahala y briboYiu,
pariski list ''l,c Temps" yi,e
la 50 sc pri5ela pogajanja ia
sklepanie miru med Turciio in
ltaliio in ia med tema dvema PR
ia'elisko posredujejo eyrCpske
velevlasti kakor sc slisi je I,all-
ia pripravlicna skleniti mir : poy
to. vendar pogojep1, ia Turciia
preoli Italiii sasesti Trjpolis
Oh enem Sc ia tuh peroSa, ia
TarSiia naialii,ic ) ,xssoneta ita
liianskih podanikov, IN IA hotsr
radi teea Italia odposlala V egej
Sko morje nekaj svojega brodoN-
ia Nsied tega prayi rinski poro-
6e,alee. da bode kaj 1e5ko, la h'
e >edaj sklenll mir
q slalisGu porte Sc piSe, ia hn
lie ona ma 60 delala. da Se ME kor
ii&, italiio nc >premen, tax.
Isl bi sprawl neYarnost balkan
s6o vpra$anje. ia ho6e pa ie Va
roeati svo}e praViee y Tripolisu
- Il Su1lrne sc poroCd, da le
turska vlada odSlovila sse IA Pc
jeznicsh nastavliene ltalijanske
delavee, katerih je kakih lG04e
~ da 50 priceli holkotira,i itali-
lanske luki Sc nahajajoce u,Inz
hence, ter ia So zapleuii y~e ne
apolitanske rihiSke coiue. ter ia
50 vSlcd tega ilalijanske rodbiue
v skralnl bedi
E;aliian>ka vlada je Y ponde-
lick denentirala vest, ia namera
va mohilizirati volasteo ma az
strijski meji
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1911-10-26
PIES rNDIJANcEv.

Grand Rapids. WIS, "a. Pu4ta-
wasamic Irsiijanci v Powers
Rlaff. hltxa pistsyille ~ prie~li =
svo1im plesom 'spewow II Ackss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

of good will and friendship for each
other, as well as a disposition and de-
sire to work for the success of the adj
ministration of the man in charge. If
such administration is a success then
every man who contributes his loyal,
harmonious and best efforts is entitled
to his share of the credit for the sue
cess of the organization as a whole.
Official Responsibility.
The man in charge should never fail
to realize his responsibility, not only
to the company for the proper conduct
of its affairs, but he should observe
the Golden Rule in all his relations
with those under him, on whom he must
depend for his own success as well as
the success of those from whom he is
largely responsible. Most men will re-
spond with their best efforts for har-
mony and loyalty if the proper exam
pie and encouragement is given them
by their superiors. A man who will
not respond under such treatment does
not deserve membership or work under
such a policy In all branches of rail-
road organization, from the shops to the
line and from the line to the depart
ments, may be found men of ability,
integrity. sobriety. intelligence and de-
termination, as well as other prere-
quisiteS necessary to make them a pos
tive force in the industrial and politi-
cal world. 1t is the exception where
a railroad man, regardless of rank or
position. is not striving to develop his
usefulness, and as a rule we find him
an honored citizen and a useful mem
her of society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
is said to have amassed fortune out
of the game
HARvARD-MICHIGAN GAME.
Yost's Wolverines Seem to Be in
Classy Demand.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2.-"Hurry-
up Yost and his sturdy band of
Michiganders will probably be a well
come addition to the Harvard football
schedule. William f. Garcelon, repre-
senting Harvard. has held telephone
conferences with Athletic Director
Bartelme of Michigan, offering to
schedule the Wolverines at the local
stamping grounds Nov. II, which date
had been held for Cornell.
Mr.. Garce1on found the westerner
ready to meet him half way. and Bar
telme will probably come here when
satisfactory arrangements can be con-
cluded. The Crimson football manage
nnent also is negotiating with several
Southern colleges, and there is a pos
sibility that Vanderbilt, Sewanee or
Virginia may round out the 1911
schedule in a way that will make il
varied and interesting.
Although Graduate Manager Gar
celon and Messrs- Scott and Kent of
Cornell deny that any breach exists
between the athletic associations of
the universities, it looks as If they have
come to the parting of the ways. The
fact that there will be no football
game next fall. no baseball game and
possibly no crew race this spring are
not significant, say these men, of any
quarrel or disagreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
stage ATHLETICS UNDER FIRE
Daily Maroon Severely Criticises Pres
ent Chicago Athletics.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Severe criticisms
of the athletic department of the Uni
versity of Chicago are made by the
Daily Maroon, the undergraduate
newspaper of the institution, in its is
sue of yesterday.
In addition to charging the uniVer-
sity with PROSECUTING for students with
records in athletics, the Maroon at
tacks intercollegiate athletics in
general.
Some of the charges are:
Candidates for the football team are
kept at work so long that they cannot
make even a pretense of studying.
Students enter the university large
ly because of the opportunity of exer-
cising their athletic prowess.
That 80 per cent of the students
take no part in athletics except to
shrek from the bleachers.
That these 80 per cent have, an in
sane desire to win and do not honor
any team which fails to come home
with the spoils.
That the remaining one per cent
which takes part in athletics is ply
sicaIly injured by the exercise in
volved.
These things explain. the article
maintains, why college alumni are
not taking the active part in the al
fairs of the country they should and
accounts for much of ''the commercial
and political dishonesty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
CONNIE is BACK.
Says Champions Will Repeat the
Performance.
No Big Changes in Lineup
Likely.
WHITE SOX NO FEAR.
Not Going to Hot Springs This
Year.
Cornelius Could Not Break the
Bank at Carlo.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-The return of
Manager Mack of the Athletics from
his honeymoon trip of three months,
has started baseball booming in this
city and the fans are again on full
rations as regards news of both home
clubs.
The tall leader of the worlds cham
pions never looked better in his life
and for the first time in many years
he has p ked UP several pounds in
weight.
Il do not contemplate any big
/, changes in the Athletics this season.
The team looked pretty good to me
last fall and the talk of shifting
Baker to left field and putting Me-
Innes at third base is a surprise to me
Stilf, j am always looking TO improve
the team and there is no telling what
may happen. We should have a hard
race in the American league this year
New York has got a fine team, with a
dandy pitching staff. Chicago looked
great in the closing weeks of the past
campaign and Duff's boys will give the
others a lot of trouble. Then Detroit
must be reckoned with and so must
Boston and Cleveland. Washington and
St Louis have a habit of causing the
Athletics a lot of trouble.
Thus, in looking over the field, there
is no reason for my boys to get over
confident Naturally, 1 expect the
Athle tfc3 to repeat both in the Ameri-
can league race and in the worlds
series, but it is going to keep US hust-
ling all the time to do 1t.
Before going away last fall" con-
tinued Manager Mack, II signed up
nearly all my men. One of the first
things that 1 will do is to get busy on
the plans for the spring training trip
and I think it will be two weeks be-
fore the official announcement will be
made as to what our plans are for the
southern journey"
The latter statement was a surprise
1t was expected that the Athletics
would follow last years plans Then
the veterans spent a couple of weeks
boiling out at Hot Springs, Va, after
which they Joined the Yanigans at At
lanta, Ga. The only change looked for
this year was to shift from Atlanta to
Savannah, grounds at the latter place
having been leased and Ground Keeper
Joe Schroeder having gone to Savan-
nah to put the diamond in shape From
the hint dropped by Manager Mack, it is
possible that Savannah will be cut off
the list and some other spot selected.
No time was lost by Manager Mack
rival. Several hundred letters were
waiting for him, many of which re-
quire answers. and he got in close
touch with the inside deings of the
club and the American league is hold
ing conferences with President B. F.
Shibe, Secretary John Shibe and Cap
tain Harry Davis. While away, Connie
visited Italy, Switzerland, France, Eng
land and Ireland, but his usual good
luck deserted him at Monte Carlo, for
hc failed to break the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
FOOTBALL COMES UP FRIDAY
Rules Committee Meets in New York
for Two DAYS.

New York, Feb. 2.-The football
rules will come up for their annual
combing-out on Friday and Saturday
of this week. when the rules commit
tee meets at the Hotel Cumberland
here. 1t is probable that few changes
will be made The revision of last
year was a thorough going one, and
the policy this year is likely to be one
of '1et we'll enough alone"
The main object of the radical
changes in the rules last year was
fairly we'll accomplished-the reduc-
ton of injuries on the gridiron. There
is now no sweeping public demand for
further alterations and there are no
threatening cries of ,abolishing the
game such as spurred the rule makers
to action at that time.
The rules committee is made up Of
Walter Camp. Yale; Park H. Davis,
Princeton; Crawford Blagdon, Har-
ward; Alonzo A. Stage, Chicago; Prof.
L. NJ. Dennis. Cornell: DR.. Carl Will
1iams, Pennsylvania; Lieut.. Berrien,
Annapolis; S. c. Williams, Iowa; Lieut..
V. w. Cooper, West Point; DR.. Harry
L. Williams. Minnesota; DR.. w. l..
Dudley Vanderbilt: G. w. Savage.
Oberlin; DIR. James A. Rabbit, Haver-
ford and E. K. Hall, Dartmouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
NO STIR IN BERTH REDUCTION.
Railroads Report No Big Demand for
Uppers.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The reduction in
upper berth rates on Pullman cars had
no marked effect on the demand for
lower bert1ls, though one railroad re-
ported that a dozen reservations of up
per berths for points on the Pacific
coast had been received from the east.
The new rules make it possible for a
person to ride in a Pullman car be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast
for $3.50 less than lie used to, provid-
ing he takes an upper berth.
The clerk of the United States cir
cult court has received some 1,5O0 let
tiers enclosing receipts for Pullman
tickets paid for at the old rates on the
lines out Of st. Paul during the time
the interstate commerce commissions
rates were enjoined. The receipts pro-
vided for a refund of the difference be-
tween the old rates and the commits
sion's reduced rates if the latter's or
ders were upheld. AS they were not
upheld but were modified in accord
ance with the general reduction offered
by the Pullman company of a lesser
amount a technical question has arisen
as to the amount of the refund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

have no idle moments this winter
Present plans call for a raise in all
tracks in yard, the greatest fill being
about six and one-half feet at Ward
creek bridge near yard office. About
$4,000 cubic yards of dirt will be moved.
The Kaw river bridge will be raised
two feet and a span of $50 feet will be
added. More than $4,000 will be spent
in making these changes. s- -.
Sam Beidelman, for several years
road foreman of Equipment on Kansas
division, resigned, effective February /,
to resume his run as engineer on Colo
RADIO division between Goodland and
Phillipsburg. This move takes Sam
from Topeka and the Kansas division,
where he will certainly be missed
Frank Whitfield in Employees Maya
zine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
DESPAIR BUYS oUTFIELDERs.
Gets Two New AntelOpes From Gal
weston.

weston.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1.-Two new
OutfielderS will come to the Antelopes
in the spring as the result of a deal
fixed up with the Galveston, Tex,
club by President Despair recently.
They are Mccormick and Miller. Both
men have good records and will push
any other candidates for the jobs.
Mccormick is an ex-big league re-
cruit. He played in 1909 with Okla
homa City. He swatted 81 clip
and led the league in runs scored with
SO trips across the platter. Thirty
four two baggers, nine triples, five
home runs were the results of his
hard driving. He was drafted by
Brooklyn and farmed without trial to
the New Bedford club in the New
England league last season. His field
ing record for the season was 1877
and he batted .274, scoring So runs
and making % two baggers, triples
and home runs. Brooklyn recalled
his services last fall but finally traded
fused to play in the Texas league and
that club was therefore willing to lis
ten to a good offer from Despair.
Miller has not had the experience
of Mccormick but his record, though
made in smaller league, looks good.
He led the batters in the Kansas state
league in 1909 with mark of .342
and in 1910 was second in that aggre
cation, one point behind Joe Riggert
who starred with Omaha in the latter
part OF the season and who was draft
ed at the close of the season. Miller
had the exceptional fielding average
of .973. He played at short as well as
in the outfield but his position is in
the gardens. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
HOW McKERNAN HAS CLIMBED.
Supervisor of Tools of Santa F'e Began
Career in Topeka.

SuDefVISOf VI 1OOiS VI = DCSdAA
Career in Topeka.
E ]. McKernan, tool supervisor of
the Santa Fe system and first vice
president of The American, Railway
Tool Forenlen's association, COM
n1enced service with the Santa F'e as
machinist apprentice in 1890, serving in
various departments, says the Railway
Journal. After filling various positions,
Mr. McKernan was placed in charge of
a force in the machine shops at To-
peka, and in June, 1902, was made gem
eral tool foreman at the Topeka shops.
He remained in this position till jan
uary, 1906, when he was promoted to
be general foreman of the shops at La
Junta, Col. A year later he was trans
ferred to Topeka as tool expert on thu
staff of the assistant superintendent of
motive power and had charge of the
manufacturing of tools and jigs on the
system. On June 1, 1909. he was made
tool supervisor Of the Santa Fe system,
headquarters at Topeka. which ca
pacity he still is filling. Mr.. McKernan
is an enthusiastic member and worker
in the American Railway Tool Fore
mems, association. and is already look
ing forward to the convention to be
held next July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
WASHBURN WINS FROM BAPTIST
Sons of Ichabod Turn Defeat Into
Victory of 23 to 20.

Ottawa, Kan, FEB. I'm a fast
game of basketball here last night
the Washburn five defeated the Otta-
wa aggregation by the narrow margin
of % to 90 The game the final out
come of which WIS doubtful through
out, was rough and fast. The game
was played on a small court In the
first half Oft game, Ottawa was the
favOrite. The score at the end of the
first half was 10 to 6 for
Ottawa. Through excellent team work
and the stellar goal throwing of Boil
ton and CLANCY the Washburn con-
tingent came back and carried away
the big end of the score. The Wash
burn five went to Lexington, Mo-, to-
day to play the Wentworth Military
academy. A hard game is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
DEAD WRESTLER MAY BE OLSON
Indiana Man Was Scheduled Under
Assumed Name in Texas.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-Charles Oh
son, the Indianapolis wrestler, who I'M
der the name of Harry Mayes'' is sup
posed to have taken part in a bout
Saturday night at --marillo, Tex,
with Jos. McCray, who was known as
Stanley Lake in which McCray re-
ceived injuries causing his death is
away from this city and is known to
have signed for a number of mat
bouts inTexas under an assumed name.
His relatives here do not know his
whereabouts, and nothing has been
heard from him since McCray died.
Olson is a wrestler by profession and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
ARMSTRONG Will TRAIN "HoPE''
Negro From Johnson's Camp Engaged
for White Man.


Kansas City, Feb. Bob Arm
strong, the big negro who was a mem
Der of Jeffries' camp in Reno, Will
probably be employed in a few days TO
take charge of the training Of Carl
Morris. the Oklahoma fighter.
This statement was made by w. F.
Stone, formerly manager of Morris,
while here today. Stone, accompanied
by kid" Bruno, who has prepared
Morris for all of his fights thus far.
was visiting Billy Mccartney. Stone is
said to have sold his interest in Morris
last Saturday night for a cash consid-
Grafton of $4,000. Regarding the plans
of the syndicate which purchased Nor
ris, Stone said:
These men who purchased by con-
tract are worth, all told, about $780,
100000. They are not prize fight pro-
motors, but are interested in Morris
winning the title from johnson. They
will send him away to the mountains
with a good trainer within the next
few weeks to get in condition. Morris
will probably fight again within 60
DAVIS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Position
Back to Hannibal for Jake.

Kansas City, Feb. Back to Han
nibal. Mo-, where, more than a quar-
ter of a century ago he played his
first professional baseball on skin
ned diamond, Jake Beckley is going
to play again. Today he signed con-
stract to manage the Central associa-
ton team there. According to Beck
ley, he will not play steadily, but
friends who know him best say he
cannot withstand the call of first base
and the opening of the season will find
him crying for a little pep" and in
the thick of the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Southwestern wins Another.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. Pin one of the
cleanest and fastest basketball games
that has been played on the College of
Emporia's gymnasium floor this sea-
son, Emporia college was defeated last
night by the Southwestern college to
the tune of 80 to- 20. Excellent team
work was displayed by both teams AMI
the goals were well scattered through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
oNE-EYED NIcCLosKEY QUIT.
Second Threw Ammonia in 1t After
Third

Paris, Feb. 2.-Harry Lewis, the
American welterweight, won last night
from Blink McCloskey in what was
scheduled to be 15-round fight.
McCloskey abandoned the contest
after the third round as the result of a
curious accident, his second throwing
ammonia instead of water in his face,
which temporarily destroyed the sight
of his only eve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Fielder Northern to Cincy.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2.-Outfielder
Northern, who played with the Hous-
ton, Texas, team last season and was
signed by the st. Louis American
league club, has been purchased by
the Cincinnati National league club.
Northern had a batting average of
al last season.