davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
Wanted to Sell.-Four dwell

WdHUEU 20 DtII' Jul NV VII-
ings in Mexico. One, a fOur-room
house, 81 500; another, 6 room
house, S2,400; another, 9 room
house. $500; another, $4,000.
Two of these dwellings are near
the Boulevard, another near
Hardin College, and the other
within a block of the Public
Square. They are bargains. In.
quire at Message office.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

For Sale.-White Bronze Tur-
kew Eggs, $3.50 per dozen. Also
some gobblers. Mrs. II. Il. Berry,
Thompson, Mo-, Route |. 5t
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

We sell the best coal oil at l5cts.
a gallon and second best at 1Octs..
and guarantee it to be good or
money refunded. X. p. Ball.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

The athletic carnival of the
track team Of the Mexico schools
was held at the Fair Grounds last
Monday afternoon. The Juniors
won the meet and get loving cup.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
STORE NEWS.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
1ST FLOOR SPECIALS.

}jc bath and mck towels Poe pr.
large sire, pure bleach, good
quality,
- l-2c pillow cases ........ lOc
12X9O hcmmcd sheets bleach 49c
aoc children 5 play suits.... 2oc
9oc box E pair) Men, black hose
per box ............... oV'
5Oc black pure thread six, Men 5
bo., .. 25c
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
Want Items.

For Sale-Spotted male Poland
hogs. II. l.. Berry, Thompson,
Mo-, r. l. ~.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
End Floor-Granite and Tin Ware
Specials.

D.. 4 ,IIurt v-IIt. TiuDI kettle Doc
oio q mart vhite lined sauce
nor l5c
ga o,ou. po,Iir ke,tla with
,,.o, 15c
u,., ,rbi,, l;rol nuddinp
,a. Zoe
loa 1cvoo oIo.l framed pirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
AGGIEs LOSE no TEACHERS.
Normal Scoring for First Time Wins |
On Field Goal,

I
| Manhattan, kan. Oct. 9.-The Kan
sas "Aggles were defeated here Sat-
urday by the State Normal team, 8
the Normalltes were too swift for the
the Normalites weretoo swift for the
Aggie" bunch, the farmers held the
teachers to a field goal, not allowing
them touchdown Three times there
touchdown, but the "Aggies'' contin-
ually held them
In the second quarter the visitors
got their only score when they got
within the 25-yard line and NARROW
kicked goal from field. The visitors
end runs were well made and they had
the finest line formation and organi-
cation that has been seen on the grid
iron here for some time.
In the third quarter the "Aggies''
showed up much better and the ball
was mostly in the Normal territory.
The fourth quarter the "Aggies'' were
up against it and in two tryouts for
field goals failed, the game ending
with the ball in NormaFs possession.
The "Aggies'' have beaten the Nor
malites for the past six years, until
Saturday, which was the first time
that Normal has scored against the
"Aggies."
Coach Lowman's new team showed
up better than with the game with
Southwestern week ago, yet they
show they need more experience and
drill. The game with K. u. October
FL will be the biggest game here of the
season on the local gridiron and al
ready the girls of the college have set
aside next Friday for tag day, when
tagged for 10 cents, with which money
they will get a large pennant to fly on
the day when the "Aggies' will battle
with K. U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
HOW FOOTBALL DoPEs.
Should Kansas Beat Blue Baker Has
Good Claim.

The Kansas football situation took on
peculiar aspect Saturday as a result
of the three big college games Baker
tied with Kansas, ottawa tied with
Washburn, both by no scores, and the
Normals defeated the Aggies by a field
goal to nothing. 1t is quite true that
Baker, Ottawa and Normals develop
their best machine as soon as possible
to meet their big games while Kansas,
Washburn, and the Aggies develop
more slowly because they reserve their
best playing form until late in the sea-
son when they get their heavy games
Nevertheless, these early games go into
the record making and the champion
ship and unless the schedules are so ar
ranged to eliminate one or another Of
the teams tied up, the early games
may control the decision.
Washburn does not play Baker this
season. Should Kansas wallop the
blue, Baker has a claim to the same
superiority. Should the Aggies defeat
Kansas, the Normals would claim SUI
periority or should Washburn defeat
the Normals and win from Kansas or
the Aggies, they would be in an ad-
vantageous position.
Fortunately the schedules are pretty
well arranged to eliminate most
chances of dope claims but the Baker
situation as compared with Washburn
will rest in the results of these two
schools against the Aggies and Haskell
rather than against Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
t. II. S. LOSES TO HoLToN.
Desire to Use Forward Pass RESPONSE
BILE for Locals Defeat.


Holton, Kan, Oct. 9.-The insistence
Of the Topeka Highs in their attempts
to use the forward pass and their re-
peated failures brought grief to them
when they met the Holton Highs. The
score was 8 to 0 in favor of the local
eleven.
The Holton players led off with
snappy work in the first few downs
and three minutes after play was called
in the first half Logan slipped a neat
forward pass from the 35-yard line to
Cope on the 25-yard line and the latter
slid across the white line for touch
down. Logan failed to kick goal
Again in the third quarter of the bat
tie Logan dropped back to the 25-yard
line and booted the ball square between
the goal posts and added three points.
The only time Topeka showed sue
cessful aggressiveness was in the third
quarter when they carried the pigsktn
to Holton's 10-yard line. There again
the desire to use the forward pass
proved the undoing of the Topekans
They failed and Holton beat them back
into their own territory
Holton played an open game through
out, completing a number of pretty
forward passes for good gains. Topeka
rarely was successful at the pass play
and lost much by attempting it. The
play during all but a part of the third
quarter was on Topeka's side of the
gridiron. Quarterback He'll starred for
his team. Lewis, end for Topeka, was
hurt early in the game and was un-
conscious Is minutes.
he Hr,a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Washburn Holds Ottawa Score
less in Three Quarters Game.
Title to Even Break Clouded by
Claim of Safety.
WASHBURN STRONGER
Rodgers, Smiley, Mcintyre and
Burkhardt Show Best Class.
Ichabods Penalized When Field
Goal Chance Arrives.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 9.-Washburn and
Ottawa university football teams play
ed a no score tie game on the Ottawa
gridiron- The game was played in
three quarters. In the second quarter
Ottawa claimed a safety play but this
was ruled to be a touchback. Hickey,
quarter for Ottawa, was blocked when
he attempted drop kick for goal and
TWashburn was penalized and forced
out OF kicking distance. Peacock, OF
taWa, and Rodgers, right guard for
Washburn, were the stars of the game.
Rogers succeeded several times in
getting through the line and downing
the Baptists' quarterback before he had
gotten the play under way, making a
big loss for ottawa. Smiley, Mcintyre
and Burkhart played a fast game in
the backheld and showed midseason
form. Lowe looks like he had the
makings of a great end and played a
good game.
The Ottawa line was especially strong
both on defense and offense, but the
backfeld was slow Battin, halfback,
and Peacock both played a star game
for the BaptiStS. Ottawa was weak on
open style playing and failed to make
the forward pass work The play was
mostly in Ottawa's territory, the Bap-
lists failing to get the ball any PARTNER
than Washburn's 20-yard line.
Ottawa failed to gain on the forward
passes. while the Ichabods worked
them for consistent gains. Rankin, a
Washburn end, got away for 60-yard
run on a pass. but did not go behind
the goal. Washburn threatened to
score twice, but the referees whistle
spoiled their chances each time.
The game was played in three quar-
ters. Hickey, Ottawa's quarterback,
was blocked in an attempt for drop
kick goal the only time they were
within striking distance of Washburn' )
goal Washburn had one chance for
field goal, but was penalized and forced
iSto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
OWEN WANTS HEAVY MEN.
REPORTS from Kansas and Missouri
Teams Please Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. "a few
more husky forwards are greatly in
demand at Oklahoma university at
the present time. Coach Bonnie owen
is very we'll satisfied with the caliber
of the seven men who seem certain of
being listed as regulars for the line
position. but is short on men to re-
place them if any are put out of com
mission in the grueling games with
Kansas and Missouri, an seems highly
probable.
With the exception of the center and
left end, owen has a line composed
of veteran 20" men, who have stood
the rushes of the best that Missouri
and Kansas could send, but at the
same time have failed to defeat either
the Tigers or the Jayhawkers. The
regular lineup will apparently be
Clark and c. Rogers or Lowry at end,
Moss and Berry at guard, Nairn and
Holt at tackle and Spears at center.
All are seasoned gridironers and will
average 165 pounds. but only Holland,
Parsons and Harley remain to re-e2-
force this combination in case of in
jurieE.
The four 2OO-pound freshman re-
cruits WILL of course. be barred from
those gam IS. Reports from Lawrence
and Columbia are to the effect that
both Kansas and Missouri will have
lighter teams than for many years and
a sanguinary struggle is expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
X. c. LUCKY NOT TO LOSE.
Coach Sherwin Declares Saturday Will
Show Change.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 1.-Two thou
sand people saw the Baker university
football team, and Sherwin's Jay
hawkers battle on McCook field here
without scoring, 90.
Kansas supporters are disappointed
at the showing made in the opening
game and believe that Sherwin's men
were lucky not to have lost The
game was very exciting, and replete
with spectacular plays.
Early it could be seen that Kansas
must play her best in order to win
but there was hardly a student present
who believed that the Jayhawker ma
chine would not finally triumph. Even
after the third quarter. and Kansas
had been clearly outplayed, it was
believed by many that the old Kansas
spirit which has won so many gam es
would manifest itself in the closing
quarter but the Bakeries came back
stronger than ever, and cleverly man
1pulating the forward pass, kept the
ball in Kansas territory most of the
time.
During the first half Dalton, for
Baker, Outpunted Delaney, the star
Jayhawlxer kicker, but the sturdy end
came back strong in the closing ses-
sions and probably saved the Kansans
from defeat
The game resolved itself into a
punting duel with neither team having
the advantage. Dalton kicked four
teen times for a total of AS yards
while Delaney booted the ball for a
total of sos yards in sixteen trials.
Coach Driver. of Baker, was very
much pleased with the showing made
by the Methodists. Concerning the
game he said:
kansas has much to learn in the
forward pass department. think
that our boys had the best of it clear
through. and we put up a better
brand of football. We gave K. L. the
practice game they were looking for
and I guess they are at it still look
ing for the four touted touchdownS."
Coach Sherwin had little to say:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
PEPPERS &
KANSAS FOOTBALL.

Atchison. Kan, oct. 9.-The Central
high school football team OF st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, defeated the Midland col
lege eleven here by the score Of to 0.
Both teams played loosely The high
school scored in the first quarter In
the last quarter Midland made
touchdown when st. Joseph fumbled
forward pas but the score was not
counted, as enc Of Midland's players
pass was attempted. Midland college
did not have a football team last year.
and for that reason has an inexperi-
enced eleven this year.
Kingman, Kan, oct. 9.-Kingman
and Anthony high school football
teams played a 6 to game here. The
feature of the game was a 25-yard run
for a touchdown by Darling OF King
man.
Lawrence. oct. I'm game pre-
liminary to the X. U.-Baker game, the
Lawrence high school team swamped
the Olathe high school team by Al to
score. The game was a walkaway
for the heavy Lawrence boys.
Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 9.-Hutchin-
son high school defeated Stafford in
the first football game OF season. s
to 4.
Arkansas City. Kan. oct. s.-In the
first game of football OF the present
season here the local high school boys
defeated the second team Of South
western college by the score of IL TO 6.
Great Bend, Kan. oct. 9.-The
Great Bend high school football team
defeated Sterling high IS to 6. The
locals have ben whipping some very
promising material into shape and ex-
pect to have one Of the best high
school teams in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

He recently announced that
his Style Book will furnish to
advertisers who cannot sell their
merchandise in all parts of the
country at once a ZONE"
PLAN OF ADVERTISING
that is, the advertiser who
wants to go into the South or
in any other section of the
United States may use the Style
Book to advertise in the section
desired, getting circulation only
in that section, and paying a
propOrtionate rate for it.
All of which is very fine and
very sensible. 1t will make gen
eral advertising in monthly pub
locations more VALUABLE than
it has ever been, and will only
necessitate running several edi-
lions, changing the advertising
pages for different parts of the
country.
But the action of the StyleN
Book is the STRONGEST EN-
DORSEMENT that the newspa-
per plan, as outlined frequently
in this column, has ever had.
Furthermore, it EMPHASIZES
what the list of newspapers
printing these stories stand for
DISTRIBUTION IN SPOTS.
The DAILY NEWSPAPER
HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER
EVERY OTHER MEDIUM, be-
cause it can start the advertiser
by touching spots-not even
Zones if his goods only
have distribution in New York,
Philadelphia or Boston, HE
DOES NOT HAVE TO GO Be
YOND THE LIMITS OF THESE
CITIES WITH HIS ADVERTIS-
ING.
The NATIONAL ADVERTIS- .
Err is being shown way now to
make his advertising give him
the FULLEST MEASURE OF
There is NO WASTE
CIRCULATION IN NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures 20. Rolla 0.
| AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1T, Kearney 0
| At Ames, Ia-Ames %, Coe 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis university IL
Drury college 0.
At st. Louis-Washington university
rs, Shurtleff college o.
At Des Moines-Drake %. Par
sons 0.
At Chicago-Chicago %, Indiana 6.
At Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota .
South Dakota 0.
At Ann Arbor. Acknowledgment "a
| Case 0.
At Madison. wis.-wisconsin 10
Lawrence 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Wabash 3. Pur-
due 0.
At Evanston. ll.-Northwestern rs
At Champaign. IlL-Illinois 81. Mill
/ kin 0.
At Cleveland-western Reserve IL
Kenyon O.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State univef-
sity 8. Miami 0.
At Cincinnati-Universit of Cincin-
natl II, Pennsylvania 0.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State
university II, Harvey. w. Va, college O.
At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit %, North
western college 0.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Polytech-
mic, II. Eastern Illinois Normal g.
At South Bend, Ind.-Notre Dame 81,
Ohio Northern &.
At SeWanee, Tenn.-SeWanee 20, An
derson 0.
At Nashville. Tenn-vanderbilt as,
Maryville 0.
At Cleveland. o.-western Reserve
IL, Kenyon college 0.
AT Princeton, N. J.-Princeton 81,
Villa Nova 0.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlisle Indians 46.
Mount St. Mary's s.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Ur-
sinus 0.
At West Point-Arny Il, Vermont 0.
AT Ithaca-Cornell Is, Oberlin 3.
At Annapolis-Navy 81, Hopkins s.
At Carlisle, Pa--Dickinson college ~
Western Maryland D.
At Rochester-University Of Roches-
ter 10, St. Lawrence 5.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette IL.
SwarthnnOre 3.
At Orona, Me-University of Maine
u, New Hampshire State 0.
At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity 6, Wor-
cester Tech 0.
At williams town, Mass.-Williams 8,
Springfield Training school 6.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates Is, Fort Nc
At Hamilton. N Y.-Colgate 20. Ho-
bart O.
At Providence. r. brown 2s, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college 0.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst o. Wes-
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth r.
At Mcdford. Mass.-Tufts 40, Con
necticut State 0.
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers 10,
At Providence. R. brown 2s, Mas
sachusetts A C. 0.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth L.
Colby 0.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst 0, Wes-
leyan 0.
At Pittsburg. Pa.-University of Pitts
burg "a, Westminster O.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington and
Jefferson AZ, Bethany 0.
At washington. D. C.-Georgetown
S. William and Mary 0.
At Lexington, Va--Washington and
Lee 81, roanoke college 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
HARVARD BARELY WINS GAME.
After Holy Cross Gets It's Breath Big
Team Is Held.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. "a touch
down in the first five minutes and Il
goal from the field yielding eight
points, was all that Harvard could roll
up against Holy Cross, while a miser-
able pass robbed the visitors of an
easy chance to score by placement
kick from the 10-yard line.
Harvard's team started with rush
and getting the ball in the center of
the field and after a series of rushes,
Wendell carried it over the goal line
for the only touchdown. The goal was
not kicked.
Three minutes after the second period
started, following a heavy penalty,
Potter. standing on Holy Cross 40-yard
line, dropped a pretty goal from the
field.
Then Holy Cross rushed the ball to
Harvard's 10-yard line. Gibson drop
ped back for what looked like an easy
placement but Monahan rolled the bail
along the ground and Harvard cap
tured it on downs.
Harvard could not get nearer than
IS yards to the Holy Cross goal line
thereafter, and two tries at field goals
failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
RE1L HURT IN BAKER GAME.
Doctor says Injury Only Slight Blow
ON Head.

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 9.-"Pete"
He'll, quarterback for the Jayhawkers,
probably will be kept off the gridiron
for a few days on account of the in
jury he received in the game with
Baker The quarter tackled Fable,
Bakers fullback, and received a hard
blow on the head. The blow caused
He'll to lose his head and he was taken
from the game The injury is not con-
sidered serious, however.
ut was just a slight blow on the
head" said DR.. H. r. Jones, who at
tended He'll after the game, land he
will be out for practice Monday
1t was the H.sle quarterback's work
that kept Kansas from being beaten
by Baker and his loss would be keenly
felt by Kansas this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Princeton Beats villa Nova.

Princeton. N. J., Oct 9.-Although
handicapped somewhat by a wet field,
Princeton made 81 points against Villa
Nova, while the best the visitors could
do was to make two first downs Saw
yer was the star of the game and was
indirectly responsible for all of Prince
tons touchdowns, making two.
Both elevens stuck to the open game
and the forward pass was tried repeat
eddy by the teams. Villa Nova made
her only long gains by means Of for
ward passes. In the last period
Pendleton raced away for a long run
and flashed across the goal line, after
a run of so yards. only to be recalled be
cause of a penalty enforced on the
Princeton team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09

''Of course I was disappointed in
the showing made and surprised at
the excellent playing of our oppon-
ents. OF course / knew little ABOUT
the playing qualities of the ind 1i a
men, but have much better line on
them now. You may expect dec1o-
ed improvement by next Saturday, and
several radical changes in the line
up"
merous penalties. Kansas was penal
lied six times for a total OF ~ yards
while Baker suffered ten penaltles TOT
total of 135 yards Out OF ten
trials at the forward pass Kansas only
worked it successfully twice Ior To-
tai gain of 30 yards.
Baker worked the pass consistently
and out of a total of tWenty-one trlals
twelve were successful, and gain
of 1852 yards registered
The game ended with Kansas IN
possession of the BAH on the Baker
40-yard line
The lineup:
Kansas. Position. Baker
AhTehs Davidson & &. a. Liston. KiFby
Mcmillan, Burnham L. G. Grant. Rust
Baird R. T...... Taylor
Ammons (Capt.) L. t.. .Braden
Brownlee, Price,
Daniels R. z laps S,pf,
Delaney .....L. E. Beatty
He'll. Wilson, Parker. @. $500 Housed
Coolidge, H. Wood
bury, Kubler r. H. Dalton (Capt.)
C. Woodbury., Davis.L. H. 3. Moore
9'q Referee.D. Forest c. (Phogj Al
len, Kansas City. Umpire-W: Cor
dan, Marshall, Mo-, formerly of Har-
ward. Field judge-Clausen or Atch-
ison. formerly of Missouri. Head lines
Weather cloudy. cool. Attendance
900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Topeka
INDIAN SCHEDULE COMPLETE.
Haskell to Meet Washburn Octo-
Der ri.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. s.-The Has
kel schedule has been completed. It
includes several big games, the first
of which is in Topeka, October ri,
against Washburn The other big
games on the schedule are with Ottawa
and st. Louis university. The schedule
follows:
october 13-CampbeH college. at
Haskell
october 21-Washburn, at Topeka
October 27-William Jewell, at Has
kell
November st Louis university, at
St Louis.
November 13-Ottawa, at Ottawa.
Novem Der 1S-Tarkio, at Tarkio.
November 3O-Rollo School of
Mines. at Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
yale Wins Spectacular Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9.-Yale de-
feated Syracuse, u to 0, in a game
marked by two spectacular field goals
by Captain Howe. of Yale. Both kicks
were from difficult angles and from
Syracuse's 40-yard line.
Syracuse made a stubborn fight but
their attack lacked speed and force,
while Yale made first downs repeated
ly. In the first period Francis, Of Yale,
tried for a goal from the S0-yard line
with the wind against him, but failed.
Captain Howe scored his first three
points in the second period and the
second field goal in the fourth period.
Straight line plunging by Phi1biu
and Reilly from midfield and Ander-
sons 20-yard run around left end in the
third period resulted in Yale's only
touchdown, Ketcham carrying the ball
over Francis kicked the goal. CAP
tain Fogg and Ansley did good work
for Syracuse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
WHITE sOx FINISH FOURTH.
Cinch Place by Fraction of Per Cent
Tigers Drop Two Games.


Chicago, Oct. 9.-ChIcago and Cleve-
land closed the American league sea-
son here in one-sided game, Chicago
winning. White relieved Benz in the
first inning and allowed only three
hits. while the Chicago batters pound
ed James and Baskette for IL safe
| drives By winning Chicago clinched
fourth place in the league race by a
traction of a point.
The score RHE
Chicago -...1122 O22O .-1O17 4
Cleveland ...S 0 0 0 o O1 o. 1
Batteries-Benz, White and Kreitz;
James, Baskette and Easterly.
st. Louis, Oct 9.=The American
league season closed with st. Louis
winning two games from Detroit Cold
weather kept down the attendance and
the players did not exert themselves.
First game-Score: R.HE.
Detroit ......0 011OO0 90 O. 6
ST. Louis 80 0 0O137 %-1721
Batteries-Laf1tte and Schmidt;
Lake and Stephens.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ..--...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 2
st. Louis .....1 O1O10 IS 0
Batteries = Taylor and Wilson;
Mitchell and Krichel1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-09
Saturdays Game.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Omaha took
the game from Topeka Saturday by
the score of to 2, turning the trick
with little effort. Neither side took
much interest in the contest. The
feature of the game was the rapidity
with which it was played. Fugate
and Edmiston, of the Topekans, clout-
ed the ball in good form for the Wis
itors and some good attempted steals
put a little ginger into the sparsely
settled bleachers- The score: