davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Whitney. Three-base hit-Kane- Bases
on baIls-Om Robinson, 1; Off Fugate. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Thomason. Sacrifice
htts-Robinson, Williams. Niehoff. Stolen
bases-AIoore, Niehon, Kane, Williams
Struck out-By Robinson 3, by Fugate 2
Double plays-Edmiston to Whitney;
Krepps to Edmiston 10 Whitney Left
on bases-Omaha, 8: Topeka, 7. Umpires
Morgan and Knapp. Time OF game-1:10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

National League.
Boston 5, New York 2.
Pittsburg 5, Chicago 0.
American League.
Detroit 1, st. Louis 0.
Chicago "a, Cleveland Al.
Boston s, Washington 1.
Western League.
Lincoln Ali, Des Moines OIL.
Pueblo 4. Sioux City 8.
st. Joseph 4, Denver o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Team work in the western:

Batting-Pueblo, .2S1; Denver.
.277; Sioux City, PTS; Omaha, .261
Topeka, .259; Lincoln. .256; st. Jo-
seph, .253; Des Moines. 233.
Fielding-Denver. .963; Lincoln.
1852; Sioux City, .s59; st. Joseph, .s5s;
ka, .938.
stolen Bases-St. Joseph. 500; ON
aha, 317; Denver, 314; Lincoln. 2s4:
Sioux City. 1852; Des Moines, 22S; To-
peka, 100: Pueblo, 1873.
Sacrifice Hits-Denver. ESQ; Sioux
City, 254; Pueblo. 221; Omaha. 200;
Lincoln, 1879; st. Joseph, 1S9; Tope-
ka, 1875; Des Moines, 1873.
The Kaws: Fielded: Whitney .s7s;
Chapman 1857; Durbin 1858; Crisp
.946; Krepps .945; King .944: Rick
ert .942; Emory .939; Dali 1928;
Clark 1928; Buchanan .919: Edmiston
.s1s; Beecher .ss6; Fugate 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Missouri State, university eleven in
one-sided and unexciting contest with
the Rolla School of Mines team. Cap
tain Hackney, quarterback of the uni
Versity team, suffered a disIocated
right shoulder. The score: Missouri
state university, 20; Rolla School of
Mines o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Omaha, Oct. 9.-The Topeka team
closed the Western league season here
with three straight defeats. Two of
them came Sunday. Fentress pitched
a one-hit game in the last session.
The Kaws were everywhere outplay
ed. The last game was called in the
seventh inning. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Lincoln. Oct. e.-Lncoln wound up
the season here by losing to Des
Moines. Score: RH.E.
Lincoln 0001o2o % 8 2
Des Moines 30 0 20 oil o. 9 4
Batteries-Laub, Knapp and STRAIT
ton; Owen and Ulatowski. Umpires"
Haskell and Shoemaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.

The Topeka baseball team disband-
ed at Omaha. Some of the players
will visit Topeka before leaving for
their homes. 1t is a question how
many of them will report in Topeka
again next spring when the call for
the diamond appears again. Chan
man and Clark are to be counted out.
the catcher bei>H sold to the Cubs and
the pitcher being reeurned to ST. Paul
on their option.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
DENVER WINS IT
Pennant Race in Western League
Ends With Season.
Bears Have Been in Lead Since
Middle of Summer.
HELD To ONE HIT
HELD
lei IT
Fentress Makes Good Showing in
Seven Inning Game.
Omaha Steals Bases at Will
on Crisp.

Chicago, Oct 9.-The 1911 Western
league ended Sunday with games at
Omaha, Lincoln, Pueblo and Denver.
Denver won the pennant, having re-
tanned its lead since the middle of the
season.
Following is the official standing as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

bummary-Earned runS-Omand = To-
peka 1. Two-base hit-Thomason. Three
base hits-Kane 2. Edmiston. Home run
Williams. Bases on balls-On Sindelar
2, off Clark 3. Struck out-By Sindelar 8,
by Clark g. Double play-Kane to Far
relI; Farrell to Kane Left on bases
Omaha g. Topeka 4 Stolen bases-Nei-
hoff, Kane 2, Williams, Coyle, Farrell,
Durbin. Sacrifice hits-Neihoff, Thomson.
Time of game1:S5 Umpires-Knapp and
Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Krepps .25s. Dali PSI. Durbin $50.
Whitney PAS, Clark .243, Chapman
.235, Edmiston .199, Crisp $50, Buch-
anan .166, Fugate JIG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
kansas Farmers Win.

The Kansas Farmer ball team de-
feated the Kenwood Cubs by the score
of s to at Skene's park Sunday The
feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of the Kansas Farmer team.
Score R.H.E
Kansas Farmer .S15 g
Cubs ..-..... ...............-.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
CUBS BEAT PrTTsBURG.
st. Louis Defeats Cincinnati When
Harmon Pitches Two Hits.

Harmon Pitches Two Hits.
Chicago. Oct. 9.-Bunched hits,
coupled with errors by Pittsburg gave
Chicago a victory in a game which
vent IL innings. Opportune hitting
also enabled the visitors to score their
runs Score: R.H.E.
Chicago oooO010 /
Pittsburg 20 0 0 1 0 o o OIL o. 9 4
Batteries-Richie, Mcintyre and
Graham, Needham; Hendrix and
Simon.
Cincinnati. Oct. 9.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati. Harmon allowed
but two scratch hits. He was suppor.-
ed brilliantly. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis .-...1 3 O10 O-5 9
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 0 o % 2
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss: Ben
ton, Fromme and Clark, Mclean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Two-base hits-Kane, Fentress 2. Three
base hits-Kane. Bases on balls-On Fen
tress 1. Struck out-By Fentress 5. by Blu
chanan 3. Stolen base-Kane- Left on
bases-Omaha 2, Topeka 5. Time of game
Il 90. Umpire-Knapp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

AMERICAN LEAGuE.
Lincoln Loses to Des Moines.

Kaufman and Crittenden. Umpires-
Clark and Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Pueblo. Oct. s.-Sioux City defeated
Pueblo in the last game of the season
Score: R.H. z.
sioux city 051O21O % o
Pueblo .1 90 20 0 0 1--3 10 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Miller,
VALLEY: Jackson, Faber, Routt and
clemens. Umpire-Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

Of1cIaIs: Umplre-AndersOn OF Aafl-
sas City. Referee-McCreary K. G. A
c. Field judge-Hoopes. Westport high
school. Head linesman-Gowans, OF
taWa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
RUSH FOR TICKETS CONTINUES.
Many Fans Call Hoping to Get Favor
tie Seats.

New York, Oct 9.-Despite an
nouncements that only applications
forwarded by mai! would be given at
tention, hundreds who desire to see
one or more games OF the series for
the worlds baseball championship, be-
sieged the offices of the New York Ma
tional league club today. All were
turned back, however.
Inside the offices a large clerical
force kept them at work asserting the
mail orders which kept pouring in.
Even after a busy day Sunday, Secre-
tary Gray was hardly able to see day
light through the piles of applications.
And there is another day yet for the
accumulation to increase.
1.-The greatest rush on record for
baseball tickets" is what those ia
miliar with the history of worlds Sc
ries advance sales call it.
Many schemes to secure special at
tention were tried by applicants Mes
senger boys by the score came to the
offices with letters enclosing applica-
tions and money, but all were turned
away.
One enterprising individual enclosed
his application in a huge packing box,
marked "valuab1e,'' and sent it by ex-
press. The letter was taken out of
the box and tossed into a pile Of thou
sands of applications waiting to be
sorted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Denver Defeats ST. Joseph.

Denver, Oct. 9.-Denver defeated st.
Joseph. Score: R.H.E.
Denver ....1410101s all is o
ST. Joseph 20 0 0 0 0 p 9 4
Batteries-Healy and Kenworthy;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Tigers Win by Good Score.

Columbia Mo, Oct 9.-Four touch
downs, three goals after touchdowns
and two goals from field won for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

1t is almost certain the owners will
have a new manager next season and
he Is very apt to be Dale Gear, the
past season pilot of the Austin. Tex.
pennant takers. Gear has signed up
three new men for the Kaw workout
from the Kansas City Inter-Cit
league and had the locals draft two
of his players at Austin. The own
ers here. while not yet announcing a
change, admit that Gear looks good to
them.
Rickert and King held their aver
ages for hitting above the 800 mark
at the last average day but Emory
had slipped down to .297. The final
averages may reinstate him. The Sc
lect class contains % players as fol-
lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Philadelphia Sold ont.

Philadelphia, Oct. g.-Every re-
served seat for the first two games
here between the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league team and the New York
team of the National league for the
worlds championship has already been
disposed of and the management of
Shibe park was kept busily engaged all
day today returning checks and money
orders to unsuccessful applicants
All out of town requests for tickets
were refused, as there were not enough
to supply the demands of local pa
irons
The seating capacity of Shibe park
grandstand and bleachers is close to
$4,000. Tt is expected that nearly
$4,000 persons will witness the first
game, as standing room In the en-
closure will accommodate between
5000 and 10000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Tom0rrow-THE TIPPING NUISANCE.
IAN AMERICAN EVIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

In providing Jobs for the thousands
Of new men who are being added to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
EVER take.
AN INTERNAL BATH?
1t Is the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.

1t Is the New and Scientific Nature
Cure for Many Ills.
The Affleck Drug Store is showing
a most interesting method Of In
ternal Bathing called the ]. B. L.
Cascade. 1t is different from any
thing else ever used for the purpose.
Perhaps you have noticed Il at
Constipation and Biliousness, besides
bringing on much more serious ills.
in themselves make us feel nervous,
yellow, blue-unht to think or work
in fact, about so per cent etflcient.
Drugs, once taken, must be per-
sisted in until we are more or less
slaves to them, and the longer we
take them the larger the dose must
be.
This Internal Bath, however, is
taken perfectly naturally-Just the
appliance and warm water-it assists
Nature instead of forcing her, yet rids
the system of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly-than any drug
lit keeps one regular, too.
Inasmuch as many thousands are
using and praising the ]. B. L. Cas-
cade and the most enlightened ply
sicians are prescribing it.. it would
seem worth every ones while to see
the Cascade at Affleck's Drug Store,
18th and F streets NV, and let the
principles and operation of the sys-
tenn be thoroughly explained-this. of
course, involves no obligation what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Adolphus F. Haarer, 6S years, 206 H
street northwest
Richard ]. Beall. 81 years. 1853 Column
bia road
Andrew Archer. IS years, SIC 9th street
southwest.
William 7. Craigie, ) months. AIT Sth
street northwest.
Infant of Reuben D. and Catherine A.
Blundon. hours. George Washington
University Hospital.
John w. Lewis, 50 years, 1416 Sd street
northwest.
Julia Waters. 81 years, Sd and H streets
northeast.
Sophie Davis, 35 years. 1902 Euclid
street northwest.
Curtis Ellsworth. months. SIG Spring
mans alley southwest.
Catherine Hamilton, months. 112O 10th
street northwest.
Infant of William and BERTHE Dyson. ~
days, 40 Providence street. Ivy City.
Infant of Thomas and .-nnie Cook, few
minutes, 1873 4th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
THE MEN AND RELIGION MOVEMENT.
V-WIIAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

OF Observation-Disclosures Bible classes now
being held en- different evenings at vari-
US meeting places. A few Of them have
become auxiliary to the lublic night
school work. The Protestant churches
of every town are uniting in promoting
regular study of the Scriptures In q
non-sectarian manner. leaving all denomi-
national questio MS open to the conviction
of the individual.
1t is asserted by a leader in this work
that there has never been a time In the
history of
Religion the Topic the country
Most Often Discussed. S Snen .s se. 81
much In the minds of all Of the people.
1t is now the one most discussed sub
ject in America. Base ball. foot ball.
finance, politics and kindred topics are
in the background An officer Of the
Gideons. the religious order Of the COM
mercial travellers. during the last three
months kept tabulated list OF the sub
jects OF conversations introduced by men
encountered In the trains, hotel Hobbies
and other waiting places Of the travelling
public. Out Of SIG conversations reported
no less than 673 touched upon religion
In some form More than 500 referred
to the men and religion forward move
ment with more or less approval. Only
fOrty-three professed active antagonism.
and in every case any criticisms as to
the sincerity Of the effort or the sanctity
of religion brought instant rebuke gen.
orally from some man not protesting re-
igion.
These travelling men. in going from
one town to another, are being brought
constantly in contact with the various
religious activities of this campaign. One
of EN- stood for some minutes watch
ing d parade of 5000 men and boys In
South Bend. Ind. and then remarked to
his companion: Say. George. those ban
ners are getting on my nerves. l am
going to church somewhere next Sun
day, though l haven't been inside of one
for twelve years." Another travelling
man made the same resolve as the result
of fifteen minute meeting held in the
smoking room of a hotel he stopped at.
Tomorrow-THE TIPPING NUISANCE.
IAN AMERICAN EVIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Jabez Wright and Agnes NJ. Posey.
both of Charles county. Md.
Louis NJ Spicer and Elizabeth F.
Robinson both of Charlottesville. Va
David Minor and Mary Woodland.
Henry c. Gibbs and Harriet H.
Thomson.
James F. Jordan and Ella R Collins.
Napoleon B. Gill and Mary L. Car
ter. both of Lynchburg. Va.
Matthias \. May and Julia A Bailey.
Harry Y. Deitrick of St. Elmo. Va.
and Nancy F. Rice of Richmond. Va.
Otto Johns and Sallie Phelps, both
of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Monument on Historic Site.

Secretary Of War Stimson has award
ed the contract for the construction of a
monument at Fort Recovery, Ohio. to
commemorate the historic engagements
with Indians at that place In 1871 and
1904 to the Van Amringe Granite Com
pany of Boston at Its bid of s24.500. Ten
artists submitted designs for this me-
mortal and the fine arts commission was
asked to aid the Secretary of War in de-
ciding the competition.
The design shows a tall, square granite
shaft with pyramidal cap. having a colos-
sal figure of a frontiersman at its base.
Honorariums were awarded to w. L. Cot
trell and Anton Schaarf, both Of New
70 k, for the second and third most mer.-
torous designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

CONTINUED from Seventh Page)
New York for series of visits. Leading
among the many entertainments in her
honor. while in Boston, was the dinner
dance at Sudbury. given by Mrs. Slater
and Miss Esther Slater.
Mrs. Virginia Faulkner McSherry, the
retiring president general. L. d. c.: Mrs.
Schuyler of New York. Mrs. l.. II. Raines
of Savannah. Ca. and others will be
the guests of the s onewall Jackson
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at its meeting this evening at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1920 Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Finding Jobs for Men |
Recruited to RELIGION.


a large addition of consecrated, efficient
service In some Of the cities there Is
being organized the Mems Personal WORK
League, which will endeavor to place the
right man on his lob"
| Aside from the increase in church MEM
| bership which will benefit every denom-
nation and religious organization, me
! churches and the whole nation VIII gam
nv the practical results of the men ana
| religion movement. The religious ex-
| merits have propounded to the local COM
mittees in the different cities questions
| like these. =,
4 small town, where canning factory
EMPLOYS women and young girls from
twelve to sixteen hours day.
| What Is the church doing for the SO
cial life of the laboring man! IL II taxes
away the saloon, what does II give III is
place.?
What can the church do in an indus
trial community to bring about the set
tiement of a Strikeg
/ What is the church In your town going
| to do 10 bring about purer politics:
These are all questions which VIII pro-
vide Jobs for active, thouShtful men.
Instead of making church work an an
stract visionary theory, the men ana re-
ligion forward movement Will enaoie lne
churches to present 10 their members
definite tasks to be accomplished. These
tasks will require the services of capable
men, and the active worker Is always m
terested in an effort which calls forth
his best capabilities The masculine
energy of the city if concentrated. about
some direct object of Improvement cannot
but bring about definite results.
The committee of ninety-seven realized
that town can only be improved
through the efforts of the people VINO I'VE
in il. All lines Of local work are at the
discretion of the local committee OF
hundred but one of the trained experts
of the team remains for few days after
the close of the eight-day convention TO
help this local committee organize it's
program of work according to the needs
Of the town. The week following the
eight-day convention in every town mas
proved even stronger in religious activity
than the convention week. 1t is the be-
ginning of the harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Whether or not the three million mas
cu,ine names desired are added to the
church 70 Is of the country next April as
the result of the efforts of the men and
religion forward movement now in prog
leaders that every church participating
will gain heavily in the increased inter-
est secured and the broader methods of
work inaugurated. In every city denomi-
national barriers will have become great
~ lessened because of the unity of inter-
est brought about by the men and re-
ligion movement.
During the months which have elapsed
since the work for this movement began
many churches have added largely to
their membership and equipment by put
ting into effect the practical measures
p. AIMED by the central committee. One
church in a town of $500 inhabitants has
increased its membership since last year
from 20 to 1876 and the value of its prop
erty from $1,000 to $4,000. with all debts
paid This church is in one OF the aux
Hilary towns remote from an organized
central city. but it has kept closely In
touch with all Of its programs and mod
eled its own efforts after them.
The slogan which will be sounded In
the churches throughout the country as
result Of the men and re igion forward
movement is "A mans job for every
man in the church and every man on his
job.
In providing Jobs for the thousands
~ now mon who are being added to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Real Results Begin
When Active Work Ends.

at the expiration of the participation
period on Conservation Sunday. Apri
IS. 1912 the real result may be said
to have only just begun. On Conserva-
ton Sunday the work Will be turned
over to the different churches, but the
training in practical organized work
covered by the movement will ENABLE
the local leaders to continue their eff
forts. The experiences of this cam. ain
are now being written under the direc-
ton of the committee of ninety-seven
and will be published in book form.
This book will serve as text book for
all the churches as a scientific guide
for evan elistic work. 1t will take he
place of the instruction given by the
team Of experts prov ded by the COM
mi tee of ninety seven to cad the Ell mt
day convention. In addition to this
text book and the charts from the So
cial surveys conducted by the social
service committees, the churches will
also have gained by the scientific in
struction given by the team of experts
in the five lines Of work covered n the
institutes of the conventions.
While each church has committees
working for its own upbuilding. the
movement has resulted In the organlza-
ton OF an INSTRUMENTATION Fedora
ton In every city. which will unite II
many lines OF work. There are hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Meetings in Shops
Prove Good Business.

Prove Good Business. during the
convention week they have been con-
tinued with undated en-.usiasm. The
community extension work reaches thou
sands Of men and boys in every town
who have never been brought under the
influence of a church The committee
directing this work will have thorough
~ organized campaign in each city. which
will hold thousands of meetings in va
rious places, wherever a dozen, score.
hundred or thousand men can be
brought together. These meetings will
not be excitable, hysterical gatherings.
for tt cir programs will include brief,
practical addresses on the value of re-
ligion to the man in his daily iife Dur
ing the eight-day convention hundreds Of
these meetings will be held in a single
town, and the men who are receiving in
struction under the team expert on COM
munity extension will go w.th their lead
ers each day and in these eight days Sc
cure working experience enabling them
to carry on this work in their own dis
trct.
Smetimes employers are reluctant to
| give Their consent to the holding of
re l. iOus meet.n in their si.o.,s and
| factories, but there IS not on record
| single instance where permission once
mas DeeH ANo pi
| ilege has been abused. During the last
six months many large manufacturing
concerns have arranged for half-hour
meetings each day dur ng the regular
time Of employment The men attend
alterna ely, one-half being pres.
each day One manufacturer, employ
| ing hundreds of men, after a month s
trial of the plan. found that the half
hour of his time taken each day by
half of his force did not noticeab.y
ha n1rrcf ion nf
| the month The effect of the meetings
upon the men was noticeably good In
large number of manufacturing
| places throughout the country these
| daily religious services are be ne in
au. urated this winter. and the SIT
| from a business standpoint. justifies
! the time expended.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

While the active work Of this move
ment under the direction of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

In all of the towns where shop meet
ings and other branches of community ex-