davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
SALE.


At the fair grounds lu srop4ie. .-. ,.o
mead OF high class dairy cows. Terse,--
Holsteins and Gucrnseys. 40 Hoisfein >
70 years Old; 80 Jerseys. = to years old
= Guernseys Is Short Horn co,ve 3
S5uerney bulls. Holstein bulls Terse.-
pulls, registered Holstein bull months
olu Not Ike most OF sales. more hiIlrd
than sells, but we guarantee fhaf Ia
mead VIII be sold TO the highest bidder
lhese cows VIII an be sold for two rood
money Terms OF sale. months time
per cent interest, for cash 3 per cent or
~ head TO sell and sale viii start 10
fuDcrculiu treated -ft
LID IElSNtNGS. o. n. HrAifcr.gfr,f
81. "a. CREWS, Auctioneer.
ron sAi.F.-An kinds ii On, u.oos -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

been found guilty of contributing to
the delinquency of Mildred Bridges, a
II year old disciple.
A stay of order is to be asked BY
Sees attorneys from the state supreme
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
wANrED-FENALE HELP.

WANTED-S girls to learn dressmalS-
ing; pay While learning Mrs. Mercer,
Commerce Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
DESPAIR SELLS OUT?
Receivership Case May Be Settled by
Tomorrow.

Lincoln, Dec. 3O.-Upon the statement
that the receivership against the Lincoln
bal club might be settled before long
and without further legal proceedings,
the hearing on the appointment of re-
ceiver was continued one day by Judge
stewart of the district court.
n Is thought that President Despair
has arranged for the sale of his interest
in the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30
sam Crawford signs Up

Detroit. Dec. 3o-Sam Crawford right
fielder and star batsman, has signed a
1912 contract with the Detroit American
1 league Baseball club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

WANTED-GIrl for light nousework,
three in family. Call mornings. sis Gar
field ave. md. phone 2109 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

FOR SALE (seott Tool 80 steel turn.
ing lathe, foot or power driven. Ino1si1a
Room 800. Mulyane Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

ri s.soE 81 ;.'4 ! Kinds q dFs ~ooa Ina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-30

WANTED-Good responsible party with
horse to carry State Journal route in
suburbs. Apply state Journal office.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

THE Savannah Automobile Club has
finally selected the dates for the
= Grand Prize. Vanderbilt Cup. Sa-
vannah Challenge Trophy and Tiede-
mann Cup races. The irst event will
take place on Nov. 30. while the other
three races will be decided on Nov. II.
These dates have been approved by the
Automobile Club of America. The mold
Ing OF the three vents three days be-
fore the big contest was suggested by
tho Automobile Club of America, es
they claimed that In case Of accidents
the cars could be repaired In time to
start In the Grand Prix.
After indulGing In light practice FOR
few days the Harvard and Yale
athletes have started In to do real hard
work for the big athletic meeting with
the oxford and Cambridge athletes
which taxes place at the Queens Track
In London on Tuesday. The sprinters
and quarter milcrs showed their best
speed. while the distance men also set
a fast pace. All Of the American athletes
are said to be in fine condition.
Two exciting games OF polo were
played at Cedarhurst for the Blizzard
| Cups, which were offered by the Rock
away Hunt Club. In the first same the
Cooperstown team defeated the Phila.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
News and Notes
}OfAIl Kinds TOld}
Gin Paragraphs 5

delphia Hunting Club four by a score
OF Ia goals to s, while In tho second
game the first team OF the Great Neck
Club won from the Meadow Brook Mag
pies by 7l-2 goals TO Ia.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the national
champion tennis player. succeeded In de-
feating Miss Adelaide Browning. the
Hudson River champion. In the Middle
States championship tournament on the
turf courts of thu Orange Lawn Tennis
Club at Mounts in Station, N. ]. The
azores were g., Is.
George NJ. Church. Princeton's inter
scholastic tennis champion. and A. j.
Ostendorf of the Bedford Park Club,
won their places In the semi final round
OF the Bronxvllle Challenge Cup tennis
singles on the clay courts Of the Bronx.
Vile Athletic Association. Church came
through by defeating l.. Beekman by q
score OF 10. So. Ostendorf beat DR.
3 F. Drake by g.. 6-3.
The preliminary heats for the Henley
Regatta were decided at B~entley-on.
Thames. England, and were witnessed
by thousands OF admirers OF the sport
The only contest OF special ransatlsnti
interest was furnished by the heats 70,
the Stewards Challenge Cup. The OF
tawa Rowing Club won its preilm!nar,
heat. defeating the London Rowing Clul
The evening world., 1911-07-06
BASEBALL GAMES FOR BOYS
IN ALL NEW YORK B0R0UGHS.

The Sunday World Baseball League
Of the Parks and Fairgrounds Assoc!a-
ton. open to all boys In New York
City under the age of seventeen years.
begins It's third season next week. Bo-s
under fourteen years will play IN The
Junior division Of the league. Teams
desiring to enter the league should I'M
medlately send their names. age and
the name and address OF their manager
TO Arno r. Schorer. Secretary Parks
and Fairgrounds Association. No. LIZ
Broadway. New York City.
Grounds have been secured in all
boroushs OF the city for the preliminary
games in July and August. scmi-hnals
will be played in September. and bronss
medals will be awarded to all teams
entering the finals. Gold and silver
medals will 20 to the teams winning
the championship and second place in
the final games Of both the junior and
senior divisions OF The le,gue; also Q
pennant to the champion teams.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
New Yorks Will Have to Win
Majority of Series to Retain
Third Place.
-HE Hishlanders are now restln'

~HE H~ighlanders are now resting.
At least they are spending the
day without playing all. for
they are travelling toward Chicago
where they open "A four-game series
against the white To- tomorrow.
Although riding In Pullmans Is not
what II Is cracked to he. stiil II Is a
welcome change for the New York Club,
which has played Ave games In three
days against the Worlds Champions.
George Conan once wrote a song en-
titled Always Leave Them Laughing
When You Say Goodby.' and this Is
what tho Hilltoppers have done. for
they captured their only game of the
series against the Athletics yesterday
before packing their trunke for tn,
West.
The Highlanders gioried In their trl
umph, for they pulled the Philadelphis
team OF It's perch at the head OF tn,
American League standing, which posi-
ton they held over the Tigers for jus
one day, As II was the New Works tina.
contributed the two victories on IN,
Fourth OF July, which put the Athletic
TO the front, what Is more appropria,,
than that they should have been tn,
club to reduce the rank OF tho Mack
aioons7
1t was hitting that enabled the NV
The evening world., 1911-07-06
22SS55SSESAHs gE7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 4oS ERT
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Dick FyizeNe
VIII Try to Beat
DanieIS'S Marks

Dick Frizelle. the crack swimmer OF
the New York Athletic Club. n VIC
was formerly the star OF the West
when a member Of the st. Louis A. G.
Of Missouri. Is going to have a try AZ
q couple Of Danlels's records at the
third day of the swimming meet which
Is scheduled TO be held at Sheepshsad
Bay Saturday afternoon.
The intercollegiate championship,
with the fastest swimmers and divers
from all OF the big colleges ana uni.
versities competing, will be put on In
the afternoon. and after they have nm
ished. half a dozen races will take
place between the best swimmers Of
the athletic clubs throughout the coun-
try.
1t IL In these latter events that
Frizelle Is going to try and lower the
marks set by Daniels in the 100 and ~
yards events Fr!zelle Is recognized as
Danielss greatest rival and experts
In swimming circles are freely prediot-
Ing that he will hang up some new hg-
ues at Saturdays meet.
Next Sunday. July Q. will be devoted
TO the finals in tho A. A. U. events.
James T.. Sullivan Will be the refsrse
on Saturday and Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
GIANTS IN
WITH CUBS AFTER SAD
QUAKER EXPERIENCE

guard to step in and clean them up.
Early in the day the Rube volunteered
to pitch o games OF thee double
header. but McGraw told him to wait
and see what Matty would do and that
he could work In tho second. He went
In with everything against him and
pitched one Of he best games OF his
career. His skillful work I'VE his team
mates confidence. and they began to hit
the ball as the Phlllies did In the
opener. With a two run lead. II was
easy sailing. N they fairly ran away
with the game.
Charley Doom Ia not In the least de-
csived over his luck ip this series. and
he knows It Is going to be a difncul,
Job for him TO hold the lead. After the
Phdllies had won tho first game from
Mathewson he turned to McGraw and
said: I'VE were pretty lucky In that
one. Mac. and I'll shoot you dice for the
second"
The evening world., 1911-07-06
CARDINALS DIDN'T STAY
LONG IN FIRST DIVISION.

The Cardinals stay in the first division, which privilege they
hadn't enjoyed before in years at this time Of the season. was
shortived, as they are back again in the second division. The
Pirates whipped them. and as a result the two clubs snapped
places in the standing. The Philles are only two points ahead Of the
Cubs. fourteen to the good Of the Giants and fftyhve In front OF
the Pirates. So close is the race in the National Legaue that the
intersectonal games between the Eastern and Western clubs.
which start to-day In this part of the country, should cause many
changes before the end Of the week.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

has been practically matched to meet
Matt Wells. no English lightweight
champion. for ten rounds at one Of the
clubs at Albany. N. r.. In a few weeks.
II Is almost certain that the match will
be ciinched az both men are anxious 70
fight each other.
Tommy Maloney. the west SIDE fighter.
who Is now under the management Of
Sammy Kelley. has been matched to
meet Willie Bescher. the east side
lightweight. in q ten-round bou. at the
North End A. C. Of Albany on Thurs
day evening. July Il. This will be the
first hght that Beecher has taken part
IN for several months.
I Knockout Brown and Tommy G,nty.
the lightweight of Scranton, Pa, who
boxed a fast s!x-round bout at the base
ball grounds In Scranton. Pa, on Tues
day afternoon. are going to meet in an
other six-round go in the same city
In a few weeks. Ginty claimed he didn't
have enough tim In which to get In TO
shape for the contest and Danny Nor.
gan manager OF Brown. has agreed 20
let X. o. box hin again.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

by a length and thres-quarters In I'm.
5Sa
Mickey Cashman OF the Hamilton
A. c. made short OF Marty O'Brien In
their bout at the Long Acre A. c. stag.
Mickey putting O'Brien away after
forty-Hve seconds OF fighting in the
first round with a right-hand, swing on
the Jaw. eastman had fioored O'Brien
with a similar punch before he finally
knocked him out.
August Beimont's Rock Sand colt
Watervale established a new Canadian
record for q mile and a furlong when
he won the feature race At Fort Erie.
He ran the distance In l.50 2-6 and won
pulled up to little better than a canter.
WaterVale made all his own pace and
stepped his first mile in 1.3I. Elma. at
odds OF 100 10 l. won the second race,
which called for two-year-olds, at hve
furlongs. Like Watervale. she was bred
at August Belmont's nursery stock farm
In Kentucky. Tipsand. another Bel
mont y%oungster. won the opening dash.
and Traprock. another Belmont colt.
easily won the mile n a sixteenth
handicap. II certainly was q great day
for the Belmont horses. who swept all
before them
While Matt McGrath and Martin Sher-
dan are trying for records with the
weights on the field, a hurting match to
decide the American championship will
be played at the Tipperary Mems games
at Celtic Park Sunday. The gan will
be between the All Star team Of Chi
cage and a picked team from the differ
ent clubs In New York. The Chicago
players are on tho way to Ireland where
thcy will play for the worlds title
against tho Irish champions. Besides
this contest there will be a Gaelic foot
ball game between Tipperary and Cork
Several more prominent athletes have
signlhed their Intention of ofiicia TIM
AT the annuai James OF the Church o.
Our Lady OF tho Presentation. whict
will be held at Atlantic Park. Brooklyn
next Tuesday. Among those who will
be there are Martin Sheridan, Melvin
Sheppard, Lawson Robertson. jim
Rosenberger and Billy Heating. spar
row. Robertson. the famous starter
will send the boys away from thel
marks. James II. Fox Is director O
the games.
The World Juniors will meet the Pos
tai Telegraph Company to-day In
return game at Prospect Park, Brook
Ign. Red" Pagan or Smediker wi
pitch for The World Juniors with
"Bunk" Spry at the receiving end.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
This Contest Will Be Decided
at Knickerbocker A. c. of
Albany Monday Night.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

- HARLEY WHITE. the premier
Judge of astlc battles In the East.
has been selected to referee the
ten-round bout between Willie Lewis.
the clever middleweight OF this city. and
KID Henry, the colored cyclone fighter
OF Albany. N. Y. which takes place
at the Knickerbocker A. C. Of Albany
on Monday night. Matchmaker Dan Nc
Mahon suggested White for the Job. n
the OF both fighters imme-
diately accepted him. White has al
ready refereed contests at the same club
and always rave satisfaction.
Harry Edwards. the night promoter OF
Philadelphia. is making a strenuous ef-
fort to arrange a bout between Leo
Houck. the hard hitting m.ddlewe!ght OF
Lancaster. Pa. and Philadelphia Jack
o'Brien, the old-time fighter. II Ed
wards il successful in landing the bout.
the men will meet in a slx-round contest
at the American League baseball
grounds In Philadelphia In two weeks
Another important fight between
prominent m~iddleweights will be decioeo
at Boston tonight. Jimmy Garoher Va
Lowell, Mass. and Bob Mona OF NM
vaukee, two OF the cOntenders for the
m%iddleweight title. will be tine princ''
pals. They Will come together IN .
| twelve round bout at 1853 pounds betore
| the Armory A. A. The winner wili DC
matched to fght Jack Dillon OF Indian
apols at the same club.
Dixie KID. the colored welterweigh
who has done some good Fighting ovei
In Paris during the several months NJ
has been there. was disqualified In th<
third round for landing a foul blow on
Blink McCloskey. another American
fighter. In a bout which took place a.
Wonderland. London, . few nights ago
Dixie KID had all the better OF the asht'
Ing UP to the time he landed the 'fouI
punch.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
O
ON WAY TO

Works To take the N!ndup battle. as II
was hitting thai gave the Athletics the
other four games. However. II wasn't
until the ninth that the Athletics were
beaten. a three-run raliy by the home
club doing the trick.
There were almost enough pitchers
used In this contest by the two clubs to
form a nine. the Highlanders using
three and the visitors four, Russell
Ford. the star boxman OF the locals,
started to work. but was soon driven to
shelter, while similar treatment was
accorded Eddie Plank. the dandy SOUTH
paw OF the ~Slowtowners,
The New Iorks are still In third
place, but their margin owe the White
Sox Is only thirteen points and they
will have to win n majority of the
games In the coming series in order to
retain their position.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Reynolds wins over ToInnd.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~6.-Showing
clever form IN the last two rounds,
Bobby Reynolds earned a hair-line YER
diet over Jimmy Toland. JAamy started
on In great shape, hamme ng Bobby's
mid section without Z ret0fR.
The evening world., 1911-07-06
White viii Referee
lO-ROund Bout Between
Willie LeUiS and Henri
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club
Young Loughrey OF Philadelphia
and KID" Henry Of Albany will
meet in the main bout Of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Fighting Dick Hyland. who 10 always
ready to take on any fighter WITHIN
seven or eight pounds Of his weight
The evening world., 1911-07-06
Matches

Willie Adams and Bull Anderson
have been matched TO meet in the
main bout OF ten rounds at the Fair
mont A. c. On Saturday night.
Frankie Burns and Joe Shears will
also battle for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

The World Juniors will meet the Pos
tai Telegraph Company to-day In
return game at Prospect Park. Brook
Ign. RED" Pagan or Smediker will
pitch for The World JuniorA. with
bunk" Spry at the receiving end.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

Rs1Ess:l;H rS SG,.! s;s'n1Ss;s a.. rs Il s: :ss IT,. ~.
The evening world., 1911-07-06

YVYELSH Is a remarkably clever
w hshier. too, lie has a lot OF
endurance and VIII be a dan
Oorous man for Wolgast In "A lonr
dght. He Is faster and moro scientific
than Moran ever was, and has taKen
5000 care OF himself. lie Is likely 10
0lve the champion much harder
busting about than Moran did. Llk
4orAa. Welsh lacks a knockout punch,
- that Is his only weakness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-16
At Local TheQters'
Spendthrift Here March 1

THE Spendthrift" which comes to
the Gennett, Wednesday. March list,
is a pulsating vital drama of American
life today. Its theme is extravaganza.
1t is written by Porter Browne, an OBJ
serving, skillful playwright who has
just arrived at the height of his pow.
er, 1t emphasizes the almost criminal
wastefullness which is characteristic
of the daily lives of many persons
men as well as women-of a certain
stratum of contemporary society. But
the play is not parchment. 1t
teaches its lesson in an attractive
fashion. The strongest situations
those which impress an audience inn
mediately with their purpose and
truth-are developed in an atmos.
phere OF high comedy. While THE
Spendthrift" has aroused more SER
ious discussion than any other play
produced in sseveral years. there are
100 laughs" in the first act
Frederic Thompson, the producer.
has assembled an excellent cast to in
terpret the various roles, headed by
Doris Mitchell. and includes such ar
lists as Lionel Adams. Gwendolyn
Piers. Albert Sackett, Lizzie Mccall
Forrest Orr, Alice Kelly and William
II. Sullivan. The scenic investiture is
up to the usual Thompsonian stand.
ard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-16

II you are sick or ailinE II 10 because
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In order to let you test the truth of
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-16

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty, or tender feet-swolIen feet
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bunions,
can quickly make their feet we'll now
Here is instant relief and a lastin.,
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat.
ural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes q full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders ana
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right Off
You will feel better the very first time
it's used. Use 1t a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
Is nothing on earth that can compare
with il. TIZ Is for sale at all drug
giets, - cents per box or direct il you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co.. Dodge Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Mrs. Langtry has gone into vaude-
vile in London.
A London production for Julian Eft.
ings is being considered.
George Broadhurst is to make an
adaptation of Who Owns Helen?"
Nellie Webb is to appear in the
London production of THE Choco-
late Soldier"
Mable Bardine is making hit in
vaudeville with a playlet called Jim
Gantleys Wife,
May Robson is giving a trail per-
Torrance Of new play called THE
Widow Higgins" by George Hazleton.
An offer has been made to Marie
Tempest to appear a few weeks in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-16

vaudeville before she returns to En-.
gland.
A new comedy of American college
life. called The Fullback," by a San
Francisco author. is to be produced
in that city.
William Faversham may appear in
the spring in New York in a special
matinee for charitable purposes in
Romeo and Juliet"
Ex-President Castro. of Venezuela
is figuring under a thin disguise il,
an operetta produced in Homburg and
called Creole Blood
Charles Richman is soon to enter
vaudeville, playing in sketch OF his
own entitled The Fire Escape. His
leading lady is Mabel Fronyear.
Paris is interested in new dance
imported from South America and
called Argentine Large" 1t will be
described as cake walk playe ada
gio.
Augustus Thomas new play. origin
ally named The Jew" now ca.lee
LAS Men Thinketh." will be acted ear
| Iy in the spring with John Mason in
the hcief part.
Billie Burke's season in New Yort
, in Suzanne" has been extended. Ii
the spring she will make an extensive
tour whihc will go as far west IS Sar
/ Francisco.
! Anna Held will appear in this coun
| try next season in a new musicale
piece under the management of hel
| husband, +. Zeigfeld, ir. She ha
been appearing recently in London.
| Nora Bayse and Jack Norworth il
Little Miss FiX-Jt' will be the star:
who will open the New Cohen theatcl
in New York. The opening will bt
about the latter psrt of this month.
In the cast of the company present
ing TO Serve the Cross new pla!
by r. Reed, shortly to have its frs
production in Baltimore, are Orril
Johnson, Theodore Roberts and Ralpl
Delmore.
| Annie Russell is to return again u
the sort of part in which she won he
first reputation. She will defy TIL
years, reappear as an ingenue and be
gin the test in a comedy. The Back
sliders,' by George Egerton.
For the present, at least Mr.. F'rOh
man will not renew his experiment
of 6 repertory theater" in London
1t is announced that he has abandon
ed his plan to use the Duke of York
theater again for that purpose mex
spring.