davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
THEY MUST BEHAVE
Players Warned Against Beefing-
Games Begin at O'Clock.

New York, Oct. 6.-The commission
has issued a. special warning to play
ers that the rule regarding conduct on
the ball field would be strictly en-
forced against any offending player. II
/ also served notice that under the COM
missions rules the winner of the
worlds championship will not be per-
mitted to participate in any exhibition
game during the remainder of the pres
ent year, the victorious team being re-
quired to disband Immediately after
the completion of the series.
On Saturday morning, October Ia,
preliminary to the playing of the game
that afternoon, the national commits
sion, it's business representatives, its
umpireS official scorers and the own
ers of the contesting clubs are to NEE.
here Special instructions regarding
any point bearing upon the playing of
the series that may seem to require at
tention will be given to officials and
club owners.
The series will continue until one
club has won four games. In case a
seventh game is needed to decide the
winner, the commission Will determine
the grounds on which it shall be
played. Tied or postponed games will
be played off on the grounds called for
by the original schedule before the
playing of the game following it in the
schedule.
The schedule decided upon, the i'm
PO1ldnI QQeSl1OA Oh uIIplTGS WAS SCI
tied by the selection of William j.
KLEIN and William Bremen, represent
ing the National league. and c. H.
Connolly and William Dineen, repre-
senting the American league. Francis
c, Richter and J. G. Taylor Sphinx were
designated as official scorers.
Players Are Listed.
The players eligible to participate in
the worlds series games, by announce
ment of the commission are:
Philadelphia American league club
Baker, Barry, Bender, Collins, Coombs,
Krause, Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Mar
tin, Morgan, McInnis, Murphy, Oldring,
Plank, Strunk, Thomas.
New York National league club-De-
vote, Becker. Murray, Snodgrass'
MerkIe. Doyle, Fletcher, Devlin,
Mathewson, Wiltse. Ames, Crandall,
Marquard Latham, McGraw, Myers,
Wilson, Herzog. Drucke, Hartley, Pau
lette.
Games Begin at 2 O'Clock.
All games will begin at 2 p. m. and
viii be attended by members of the
national commission and its secretary
The official ball of the National league
will be used in games on National
league grounds and the American
leagues official ball in games on Amer
lean league grounds Each of the con-
testing clubs is required to deposit
certified check for $4,000 with the sec
rotary of the commission.
The national commission has an
nounced the prices of admission for the
games as follows:
At Philadelphia-Seats in boxes and
lower grandstand reserved, s.; upper
grandstand. reserved, first twelve rows,
So; remainder 81; general admission, 81.
At New York-Boxes, $25; lower
grandstand, reserved. 81; upper grand
stand, reserved, SO; general admis
sion, 81.
The commission also issued a caution
to the public against paying higher
prices for admission than those fixed
as above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
ATHLETICS WIN 100 GAMES.
Boston Piles UP Big Score on Hughes
Pitching


Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-The worlds
champions won their one hundredth
game of the season when they defeat
ed New York in a pitchers battle be-
tween Morgan and Quinn. The only
run of the game was scored by Murphy
on his single. Davis sacrifice and Bar
rvs single.
Score: RHE
New York 80 100000 90
Philadelphia 20 o 0O10 90 ii s /
Batteries-Quinn and Williams; Nor
gan and Livingstone.
Boston Oct 6.-Hitting Hughes hard
in the first four innings, after which he
retired, Boston won the first game of
the closing series from Washington.
Collins was effective. Every local play
er got a hit.
Scors: RH.E
Bsoton ..4 20 01 0 0 iii Is /
Washington 30 2 0 0 o. 3
Batteries - Collins and Williams;
Hughes, Becker and Street.
: Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06


It pays TO STICK TO A
ITHING-whether it be business
or sport. 1t pays to be painstak-
ing-to keep travelling in a
straight line. Mr.. Hilton stuck
to it-he was painstaking-he
travelled as straight as he could.
and that happened to be $780, Of
the time.
Now, before you start to adj
vertise, PLAN A CAMPAIGN.
Don't be foolish enough to lump
at it without learning how.
Things never go right unless you
KNOW how to make them go
right. An occasional good ad-
vertisement followed by a
"foozle" advertisement, and then
another one, and so on, always
loses out because somebody is
watching to take advantage of
your mistakes.
WHEN YOU START YOU
MUST KEEP IN THE COURSE.
All of your plans should have
this truth tucked away some
where. Out of the course too
many times spells failure.
No golf player is perfect-he
foozles shots just because he is
Humankind no advertiser can
always put out a perfect adver-
tisement for the same reason.
Human nature requires all of US
to make blunders.
The golfers ambition is to get
from one point to another in AS
FEW STROKES AS POSSIBLE.
To do this he must practice.
The advertisers ambition
must be to get as many people as 4
possible to RESPOND TO HISf
ADVERTISEMENTS, so he canN
renew his stock as frequently
as possible.
The golfer travels a shorter
distance to finish his game than
the advertiser has to travel. The
golfer must put every ounce of
skill in his travels, just as the
advertiser must do, though the
distance he must travel cannot
be measured by hours or days
or months or years. THE
PRINTED WORD GOES FAR
THEIR AND HAS LONGER EN-
DURANGO THAN ANY HUI
MAN BEING HAS.
There must always be in any
competition a top-notcher, just
as in the business world there
must be a top-notcher-but
don't forget that in golf, as in
there are many skillful
men, and, while they cannot all
be first, they are in the front
ranks, nevertheless.
That is because they are PER-
SISTENT and are NEVER DIS
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
MESSAGE ON THEIR PAY CHECKS
Frisco Employees Taught Safety
Habits in Novel Manner.

Since "Safety First has become the
slogan on the Frisco. no effort has
been spared by the committee in
charge of this work to bring the mat
ter forcibly before all employees, in
order to reduce the number Of per-
sonal accidents arising from seemingly
trivial causes.
The last plan which has been put
forth by the central safety committee
is that of attaching to each of the pay
checks a slip bearing this legend:
Eighty per cent of the cases of per-
sonal injury result from minor causes
easily corrected or removed. Will you
10 what you can to remove such causes
and encourage care and thus protect
yourself and fellow employees from in
jury?''
It is argued that every employee
will pay close attention to anything
which may be made part of his check
and, therefore, the appeal for greater
precaution will be brought forcibly to
the attention of all.
At recent meetings of the central
safety committee it was found that a
large number of causes which might
result in injuries to men have been
cemedied and that all employees were
taking deep interest in the work of
safety First. Frisco Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
New Rules Out on Use and Re-
cOrding of Railway Passes.
All Old Orders Will Be Super
seeded January First.
CUT TO THE MINIMUM
Every Effort Made to Reduce
Free Transportation.
Other Items of General Interest
of Traffic World.

The latest set of rules and regula-
tions issued by the interstate commerce
commission governing the issuance, use
| and recording of passes have been re-
ceived by a number of the railroad
men. The new regulations become eff
fective January L and supersede all
rules that have been issued heretofore
This is in reality the first set of regu-
lations on the subject. as previous is
sues were compilation of rulings made
by the commission.
The new regulations are in the form
of an order and provide not only for
four classes of passes, but prescribe
the keeping of records by conductors
who honor what was once considered
written evidence of the friendship of
the railroad officials. The four kinds
of passes that can be issued are an
nuals, trip, suburban and telegraph
passes.
Each carrier is required to file with
the commission once a year a list of
the officials who are empowered to is
sue passes and list of the names and
titles of officers having the authority
to request passes from other roads,
There must be a written request for
every pass issued unless the case is
exceptional, and in that event the car
rier must set forth the facts that made
it exceptional and include it in the rec
ord sent to the commission. All users
of passes must sign their names and
the conductors must record the time
and the train upon which it was is
sued.
The only persons who can be carried
free or without passes are train crews,
sleeping car, dining car, chair car en-
ployees, newsboys and baggage agents
A complete record of passes must be
kept either in books or by the card sys-
tenn so that the record will be aces
sible to inspectors of the commission
at any time. The use of passes must
be restricted to a, minimum. Railroad
men say the keeping of the pass rec
ords will require a lot of time and an
extra expense, says the Railway Rec
ord.
All passes must be printed on regu-
lar pass stock and numbered without
Implications or omissions and in series
of not less than a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

few members of the gang are pushing
on rapidly toward Lindsborg. Five
miles was covered yesterday in the
preliminary. A second preliminary
line is also being run in an effort to
avoid repeated crossing of Dry creek.
The engineers realize the danger that
will always have to be encountered in
case the road is built near this treach-
erous stream and they are making an
effort to avoid it entirely by building
the entire distance on just one side of
the stream. The first preliminary re-
ouired three bridges within a mile at
one place. but this necessarily will have
to be obviated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
CARLSON WILL HELP X. U.
ssTerribIe Swede'' Center Teaches
Freshmen to Play Game.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-"Swede'
Carlson, center of the famous '0s and
90 team at the University of Kansas,
will coach the Freshmen team this
week. BY the beginning of next week
the athletic board plans to have an
other coach hired. The authorities are
now communicating with a man from
the University of Illinois, for assistant
coach and he is expected by the first
of next week.
Every night this week Assistant
Coach Jay Bend has been drilling a
bunch Of 40 tyros. The men are all
big and husky and seem to know a
good deal about football If Coach
SherWin has his way the Freshmen will
have games with outside teams this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
BOTH HAVE FAITH IN is.
Murphy and Comiskey Plan After
Season Series.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Charles Comis-
key, president and owner of the Chi
cago American league baseball club,
and Charles W. Murphy, president of
the Chicago National club, met today
and agreed upon Friday, October 13,
as the date for the first game in the
city championship SERIES Both presi-
dents believe that number 10 is their
lucky mum Der.
It was settled by tossing coin that
the first game will be played in the
American league park The remain
ing games Will be played alternately
on the grounds of the two teams.
The series will comprise seven
gam es, the team first winning four of
them to be declared the city champ
ions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
X. q. MEETS BAKER SATURDAY.
Coach Sherwin Will Carry Squad of 25
All Season.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-The K. U.
football team will have its first test
Saturday when it meets the Baker
team. 1t will be the first time for
the students OF the university and
Lawrence enthusiasts to see the 1911
Jayhawker machine in serious action.
sible, in some degree, to dope Kan
saS' chances for the Missouri Valley
championship.
Coach Sherwin, who made his ad
vent into western football this year
has a system, which If it works WELL
will be able to make the big teams in
the valley play hard to win. The
Kansas mentor expects to have
squad of at least twenty-five men to
go through the season with.
My team must go at top speed,
said Sherwin, "and to have it do that
I need. good bunch of men. With
twenty-five men we should be able
to finish the season in good shape
The K. U. team as it looks before
the first game of the season presents
three sets of backfield men and two
of line men. Captain Ammons, Davis
and Steue are all good men at full
used at the position. The halfbacks
ere TOD" and Buzz" woodbury.,
Kabler, Coolidge, who is proving to
be one of the fastest men on the
squad, Holiday and Beezely. Pete"
He'll, the diIninutive quarter, is play
ing a great game this year and he
undoubtedly will be the mainstay of
the backfield. Wilson plays a good
game at quarter and is a good kick
err. He probably will be used as second
quarterback.
In the line Wideline, new man. is
showing up well at center. Davidson,
of last years Varsity, is also playing
at the center position. Burnham and
Schwab, look good for the guard posi-
tions. At the tackles are Ahrens, last
years center on the Varsity, Baird a
* man, and Bramwell of last
years freshmen team. Price and
Brownlee, two "K'' men, and Delaney
and McGnl are the ends. With array
of talent in the line Coach Sherw1n
thinks it will be able to stop many of
the plays started by the opponent.
Sherwin is a coach who believes in
having kickers. He has four, who
should be able to hold their own in
the Missouri Valley this year. The
men are: Delaney, He'll, Wilson and
TOD Woodbury..
No more scrimmage practice for
the Kansans until the game Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
b. s o. Man in New Job.

Louisville, KY, oct. 6.-George II.
Campbell. of Baltimore, assistant to
President willard. of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company, was today
elected president of the Kentucky &
Indiana Terminal company. a corpora
ton which owns and operates the Ken
lucky & Indiana bridge and terminals
in Louisville and composed OF trunk
lines entering Louisville. Mr. Camp
bell succeeds Fairfax Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.


Perhaps if the schedule were two
hundred and sixty-eight games the
locals might get one ahead of Omaha.
Anyhow the last five games have been
played and won. And there was new
er more exciting finish than the
last inning Thursday.
The grandstand was noisier Thurs
day than any day this summer At
times the umpires were roasted. Bet
are the management viii lose money
by transferring the game to Omaha. If
ozone paid admissions the Omaha trip
would be a paying one. But there's
been a lot more hot air than money
around the Rourke village this sum-
mer.
Whitney lifted high foul in the
eighth which the wind blew safe. Ev-
eryone tried for it and missed it, but
the putout was finally made by Kores
and Graham. Whitney stood at the
plate, evidently afraid he would spike
some of the numerous company try
ing to catch or gather in the ball.
More fouls were hit yesterday than
any other game here this summer.
There were no boys on the outside to
get in and thus rescue some real
money for the management.
King gets hit on one which he
bumped to Houston. Houston step
ped on the ball and try as he could
was unable to get his feet off it in
time to throw out the runner.
Krepps will likely feel the effects
of sticking his head into a wild one
for some time. The wonder is that
he could breathe after the blow.
Whitney made double unassisted
in the second. Henderson, who had
walked had a long lead on the hit and
run signal. Graham lined a hot one
to Whitney who touched the bag be-
fore Henderson could recover.
Both catchers recorded the largest
number of putouts on the respective
teams. Durbin whitfield nine of the
helpless ones.
Nothing to do till next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
CAN'T CONTROL ENGINE SMOKE
Therefore New Haven Road Says 1t
Is Not Responsible for Damages.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 6.-That
under the law it has the right to run
locomotives and consequently is not
responsible for any damage that may
result from smoke. is the defenseset up
by the New Haven railroad in an ac-
ton brought against it here for dam
ages of $4,000 by Martin E. Coleman,
who alleges that his property has been
ruined by the fumes and smoke from
the railroad.
The company's defense is a novel
one and the result of the trial is be-
ing awaited with keen interest by
property holders and lawyers. More
than score of similar suits will hang
on the fate of this action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
KICK BUREAU ON EsPEE.
vice President Will Take Care of Pas
sengers' Griefs.

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. Eli
passengers on the Southern Pacific
should by accident lose their baggage
and subsequently put in a claim to the
railroad, they will have the pleasure OF
knowing that the vice president of the
system will pass upon the business of
their contentious.
Also, If shipper should report that
a car of fruit had gone astray, or been
mishand1ed by employees of the COM
pany to whom it had been entrusted,
his claim will appear before Vice Pres
ident E. o. Mccormick in San Fran
cisco.
Such will, in the future, be the case,
for Mr.. Mccormick has established a
miniature court of commerce" In his
office under his own supervision,
where all complaints, kicks claims
and business of a similar nature will
be transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
GIANTS STILL WIN GAMES.
Chicago Takes Game in Which Three
Double PLAYS Are Made


Brooklyn, Oct 6.-Even with the pen
nant safe. New York did not let up in
the second game of the series with
Brooklyn. The team went right to work
and piled up a lead of six runs in the
first inning. This was enough to win,
for Maxwell held the locals we'll in
hand throughout the contest
Score: R.H.E.
New York ...6 0 o 10000 0-6 s o
Brooklyn ......0 0 2 0 0 1 0-3 IL 2
Batteries-Maxwel and Wilson. Hart
ley; Barger, Steel, Scnardt and Miller,
Erwin.
st. Louis, Oct. 6.-Chicago won the
closing game of the National League
season here Three double plays and
three two-base hits were made.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago ...s 10000 O-s /
st. Louis ........0 1 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries-Smith and Graham; Willis
and Wingo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
Divide Double Header Contest.

Pueblo. Oct 6.-Pueblo and ST. JOS
eph divided double-header, the visi-
tors winning the first.
First game-Score: R.H. E.
st. Joseph 30 0 0 o. 0 0-3 10 2
Pueblo .....0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1
Batteries-K kaufman and Crittenden;
Faber and Clemens.
second game-Score: R.H.E.
st. Joseph 30 OIL 2 0 1 o. IL 8
Pueblo 80 1 4 0 1 10 II 0
Batteries-Chelette, Kaufman and
Crittenden; Jackson and Clemens.
Omaha, oct. .-Lincoln-Omaha game
postponed on account of rain.
Denver. Oct. 6.-Denver-S Sioux City
game postponed on account Of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

weight, Morris Harris lost to the Ital-
ian in the third round of a scheduled
10 round bout at the National Sport
ing club last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

Cleveland. o.. oct. earl Den
ming. of Chicago. and Jimmy Sin
Clair Of Cleveland. boxed 10 rounds
to draw here Thursday night It
was q good clean exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
HAVE SURVEYED FIVE MILES.
winnipeg, Salina & Gulf Pushing On
to Iindsborg From Salina.

Salina, Kan. Oct. 6.-The surveying
gang of the Winnipeg. Salina & Gulf
reached to within 1000 feet of SaIems-
burg church yesterday and today a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Des Moines. o 70 00O2O o.
Summary: Three-base hits - Kores
Graham. Two-base hit-Rickert. Sacri-
flee hit-King. Double plays-Whitney,
unassisted; Kores to Bachant- Bases on
baIls-Om Durbin, /; off Hueston, 1.
Struck out-By Durbin, 8; by Hueston, z.
Passed ball-Crisp. Hit by pitcher-By
Hueston l. Umpires-Knapp and Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
Ross Whips Harris.

New York, Oct. 6.-Hanging on the
ropes, helpless from the terrific
punches of Tony Ross. the heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.

cont1nued from Pare One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

ePeleg'' Cowgirl, another aspirant for
end, also turned in his suit. He was
given chance last Saturday but last
ed only about six minutes. He wanted
to return to the game but the coach
couldn't see that either. Some of the
players say Cowgirl made up his own
mind that he could not play football
and so turned in his suit. He was a
more likely man than Harrington ana
might have learned the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

When asked why these two ends,
who had earned their letters last sea
son because the positions had to be
filled by someone, had quit, Coach W. l.
Driver only pointed to his head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

only we INC scheduled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-20
SOME MINORITY BILLS

After careful perusal of the two
Boise newspapers we have failed to
see any mention of the following
bills:
H. B. 412, by Heck, regulating the
velocity of the wind, the annual rain
fall, the depth of snow and the fluctu-
ations of the mercury.
H. B. Alb, by Gum, regulating the
construction of pig pens and provid-
ing for their ventilation.
H. B. Ala, by Gosh, regulating ir-
regular verbs.
H. B. Ais, by Jimminy, reducing
the age limit of cold storage eggs to
six years and authorizing the pur-
chaser of any exceeding that anti
guilty to return them to the seller
by hurting them violently against his
person.
H. B. 416, by Crickey, making it
a felony for any ordained minister
of the gospel to preach longer than
forty-five minutes.
H. B. AT, by Cad, providing for
the election of democratic president
and the establishment of the millen-
ium in 1912.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-20
we should get a total Of ssss. ooo.-
900. or an average Of approximately
100000 day paid for sugar by
the people of the United States.
STUDY HYGIENE in
BOISE SCHOOLS
Pupils to be Given Credit for PrOfici-
ency in the Art of Keeping Clean.

From now on, manicure sets, nail
brushes, and prossibly hand mirrors,
will be necessary to complete the sup
plies required by the pupils of the
city schools, since the school board
decided at recent meeting to place
hygiene, particularly with its refer
ence to personal cleanliness, on the
list of required studies in the school
curriculum, pupils to be marked each
day on points of cleanliness, along
with other studies.
Whether the board will furnish
free nail files and hair brushes, as it
does free text books, will be subject
to be considered at another meeting,
but the members present at a recent
meeting declared themselves in favor
of aiding the superintendent in every
way in promoting hygiene in the
schools and Superintendent Meek
feels that the theoretical study of the
subject, if it is not made practical at
he same time, will be of little use.
Hence pupils are to be inspected every
morning and marked a certain per
cent. for clean hands and we'll kept
nails, a certain per cent. for properly
combed locks, as well as for clean
faces. and other points of cleanliness.
It is believed that before this new
study has been followed many weeks
a well-groomed lot of pupils will be
the result.
Coupled with these practical les
sons on hygiene, the pupils of the
higher grades are having lessons on
good taste in the selection of mater
ial and in artistic dressing.