davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
|III SCIENTISTS
||l|INGE PROGRAMME
|nuv Subjects of Interest TO
!. Discussed al Fifth An
nual Convention.

,ts nroeramme has been pre-
:. The Sal, Lake high school for
|F annual convention Of the Utah
Nv n sciences. This VIII be given
- ..,.nce building at the high school
and 6 and those interested are
r.. invited 10 be present There
~ admission charges. The pro-
: ~ ror the two days is as follows:
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, s p. NJ.
4 Pr,sent Status Of Salyarsan
G G''sSa sSasbsyIor Work and It's Sig
.s,ance. ce....'..s.''''D Dr. = l. Holl''es
.,T1RpAY. APRIL 6. $3.50 a. NJ.
concrete Sidewalk Con-
|>rnsT.,,on n'.,..,....,.....H. NJ. Jones
fruc.tsoItib IN. Years Work Of the
'ftsr,ieatuT1l ~ College Science Club.
,srsiIng OF Iron. Prof, 6. w; Porter
Z, ssNuloss Ferments. .Dr. j. ", GreaVes
y. 'Ir m the Distribution OF the
s1:M Heet Blight. ...s DR.. e. D, Ball
SrsslcaI Properties OF Some Or
|fI,io imalgams -. DR., Frank West
rSscts rS OF Soil Moisture on the
= Hvtsrphoogy OF Certain Plants.
l''p" lp.,..... DR.. Frank S. Harris
s,TuRpAY. APRIL 6, 2 p. NJ,
rpme, Needs Of Indians in
rtlh. ...,..,...,....Rey. 6. W Martin
n. wee, Of Age on the Hatching
tsljtv Of Eggs. Prof. 6. NJ. Turpin
!. Eogenics Data -, DR.. f.. G.. Titus
E5,sl Experiments in Hog Rails
49, Il p Hon
\. Sn,,ic Hypothesis as Applied to
l,rnstlc Materials ....-..-......
$50 DIR. f. 4. Knowlion
Prof. Marcus e. Jones
..tfvu in Utah, 80. William d: Neal
= Flora OF the Soil and its
'Ecbabe Role. .... DR.. c. n, Jensen
MTURDAY. APRIL 6, s p, NJ
N D,yeIopment OF the Eugenics
poyer1elt. Miss Amey 3. Eaton
k15clic influence Of Water Drink
| M With Neals ..-.Dr. II. \. Martlll
rsauakes in Utah ,,.Dr. Fred j. Pack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Salt Lake
Industry
To Be
Encouraged

Be supporters Of home
industry. We take or
ders for any house fur
niture, church furniture,
bank, store and office
fixtures. We have prov
ed in the past that we
are reliable. We deal
honestly with every
body. Give us a trial,
You will be numbered
among our hosts Of sat-
isfied patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

m usual low round trip rates vii!
fne. Tickets on sale from Ogden
Hnis south, April 3 to 7th, in.
ne limited to April 18th. From
9 stations April End to 9Th, in
|rIs limited TO April 18th. See
= lot rates and further particu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

|H@ mass meeting, citizens Of Salt
g. and Utah at Moose hall, Sunday
es, Slst (tonigbt). Four interna-
!. pfeadents of labor from the
sill address on the remedy of the
~ ana future greater calamities
70 oefall the idle millions and
4" men in general, Be there be-
ah too late. This is the crucial
- % take hold of the evil.
be there. 1880 .. m. Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
wall Paper Sale.

. wall Paper Sale.
aS conference week % per cent
!. ~ y framed pictures; 10 per cent
srS ~ grades of wall paper.
0ho. "; EBERT & CO.,
II Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
slAlLERS GIVEN
WARMING BY FARR

D e,ss s'ueers and butchers Of Salt
WI are being warned hv w n
"ler Of weights and measures,
tsh Isrspresent the weight OF tho
lss.S srd pals The packers put
N ., Mna nYc-pound pals. but the
|teTs IL containers, one half pound.
D m IN The total. The consumer
"a ens .nfee- pound pail gets only
a N liz pounds OF lard and eight
tst,jns while the fve-pound pack
|fs n sc, only four and one-haIf
|rstis,s scstual goods.
q ,htI, ~ ar, Farr, the dealers must
|2 q ihs us.o,ners Of the actual net
n SNe package they sell.
|aais. sundav meals at the Wei.
Elb at !3 Main street. Open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

0ust think what this opportunity to come
direct to the wsrerooms of the sellers of
''The Worlds Best Pianos and select a
fine, fully guaranteed Piano at merely
fraction Of its actual cost or retail value,
really means.
We've been busy day and night receiving
these beautiful instruments from our
agencies and rental accounts and have in.
cluded every Piano throughout our four
great sales floors that show any signs
whatever Of shop wear, and these Pianos
AFFORD very exceptional choice
Vou should not lose single day in coming
to the warerooms, for each twelve selling
hours Of this great bargain carnival will
record the going of many fine Pianos. You
will agree with us that no better Piaaos
are made than we have In this fine stock
consisting Of Uprights, Grands and Player.
Pianos The true values offered almost
double discount the previous offerings
ever made by this or any other house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Opening tomorrow morning, April 1st, at
o'clock-The Great Semi Annual Clearance
Sale Of The Consolidated Music 90. will
give first opportunity to the many hundred
buyers who have been anxiously waiting
for this reliable discount event.
buyers Of good Judgment, those who but
stop to consider why they should expect
to truly save In patronizing us, can plain
ly 500 OUR reason for Offering substantial
discounts and great savings is sound and
logical, and does not ring with any far
fetched high finance scheme
n ever In tina history OF this grest concern
has sale bean conducted without good re-
suits TO both customers and ourselves- We
are always able to sell all used shop worn
and sample pianos at the price discounts
we quote, making an immediate disposal
which is very essential for any prosper
OILS house, while buyers at these great
sales ara directly benefited by tho ex-
csllent values and the tremendous savings
In which they may participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
New Car Service Rules on
American Railways.
Rail Lines Can Not Use For
eign Equipment Now.
| PENALTY is PROVIDED
Association to Han
die All Complaints.
Other Items of General Inter.
est i'm Traffic World.

Notices have been received by the car
service departments of the Santa Fe
and Rock Island in Topeka from the
American Railway Association to the
effect that new car service rules will
be put into effect on and after Septem-
under the agreement in the United
States. Under the present arrange
ments, which have been in force for
some years, a railroad may use foreign
equipment to any part of the United
States, provided that the equipment is,
within reasonable length of time,
sent back to the company owning it, In
this way one railroad line often uses
more equipment than it actually owns,
particularly in a freight
territory, while the roads which own
the foreign equipment and happen to be
located in a Notwithstanding terri
tory experience a ear shortag e, with no
remedy, as all appeals for the return of
their own equipment go unheeded. For
the purpose of remedying the condi-
tons, the new rules provide that all
foreign equipment must be returned
from point of destination to the owners,
and not used by the railroad in whose
territory the equipment happens to be-
to be diverted still further away In
the event one railroad fails to return
the equipment, as provided in the rul-
ing, and complaint is filed with the
executive committee of the American
Railway Association by the owners of
the equipment, severe penalties are
provided. Each complaint is to be
passed upon by commission appointed
by the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION. The committee will consist
OF three members of the executive
committee. On receipt of any COM
plant the president will instruct the
commission to proceed to make, either
directly or through its authorized rep
resentatives, such investigation as may
be necessary, to take appropriate action
and to assess penalties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
RIO GRANDE SAFETY PLANS.
Campaign to Prevent Accidents Elk
tends to West.

Denver. July 1.-THE Denver & Rio
Grande has announced the formation
of a safety organization consisting of
a central safety committee, division
committees and shop committees for
the purpose of correcting conditions,
customs and practices that contribute
to casualties.
1t is an advance movement in the
direction of organizing to prevent ac
cidents and is adopted here for the
first time. It's officers will be officials
and subordinates of the company.
The organization will promote the
idea that safety comes first. The Off
GERS hope in this manner to eliminate
a large number of the causes of acct
dents and thereby minimize the risk
of accident to employees and to the
public.
The central safety committee is
composed of the general attorney, SUI
perintendent of motive power, general
superintendent, chief engineer, chief
surgeon, claim agent and inspec-
tor of transportation. The division
and shop committees likewise are
made up of the heads of departme nts
and subordinates, including a repre-
sentative of all branches of service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
GIVE PASSES AS REWARDS.
Frisco Offers Inducements in Safety
Campaign.

Campaign.
Impetus has been given t. the safety
movement on the Frisco system
through an announcement by the
management that passes will be issued
to the wives or mothers or sisters of
the employees on the division which
ire best record in the reduction
of personal injury accidents during the
year ended June 80, last.
Records of the various divisions are
now being compared, and the winner
it is expected, will be announced with
in a short time. Each pass will be
signed by the superintendent of the
winning division. These passes will be
good for six months on the division in
question, and will be limited in the
majority of instances to families of en-
ployees who have been in the service
of the Frisco for a year or more. In
some cases a service limit of three or
more years has been established. The
passes also will be furnished to wom-
en- who are employed on the successful
division.
Careful investigation will be made,
it is said, to determine which of the
divisions has made the greatest inn
provement, based upon the volume of
business transacted. It has been Gus
tomary flor years for the railroads to
issue passes to employees but the plan
is regarded as an innovation and may
be adopted by other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
COAL RATE TANGLE IN WEST.
Colorado Lines in Trouble With Com
mission

Denver, July lit is possible that
the railroads of Colorado have in
volved themselves in a financial tangle
that it will take years to unrave1.
Two years ago the state railroad
commission ordered the rates on coal
hauled in the northern part of the
state to be lowered. The companies
Immediately took the case to court and
for some time it seemed that they
would be successful in their contest
For that reason they did not reduce
the rates, but left them just as they
had been. Now it appears that the
commission is about to win the suit
and in that case the railroads may
have the work of looking up each and
every account since the ruling was
made two years ago and refund the
difference to the shipper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
GRAB FINAL GAME.
Kaws outhit Sioux and Win Closing
Contest. z to 4.

sioux City, July n.-Topeka took the
1hai game of the series by batting both
sage and White hard. The locals were
,ne first to score. getting a three run
leao IN the fourth inning, but the visitors
same pack strong and tied the score and
tnen won out in the ninth when a batting
Eaily sent in three runs. With the score
ued, sage was taken out in the sixth in
nlng to permit French to bat for him.
Whlte, who finished the game, allowed
SIX hits in three innings, walked three
ana had one wild pitch Fugate was eff
Lect1ve in the pinches except in the
fourth. Features of the game were TIE
batting of Rickert and Tenant each %
whom got three hits, the fielding of Pat
terson and a double play from Rickert to
Schmidt that cut off run at the plate.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

miles long, with-a southern terminus
at Watertown, N. D. Arrangements
are being made to finance the project,
and work is to be begun, it is under
stood, soon after the construction COM
pany has been Incorporated.
With the completion of this branch,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis linking up
with another socalled Hawley road,
namely, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
will have a through lire north and
south from the Canadian border to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
FAITH IN HAWLEY's PLAN.
More Work on Project to Build From
Canada to Gulf.

New York, July 11.-Another step
toward carrying out the project of a
railroad from Canada to the Gulf of
Mexico is to be taken this week. New
man Erb, president of tho Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railroad company, will
leave the city tomorrow to complete
the incorporation of the construction
company which is to build the branch
line of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad to the Canadian border.
This extension was decided upon by
the late Edwin Hawley when he was
in control of the Minneapolis & St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, July 11.-New York was
shut out, not a visitor reaching sec
ond. Richie allowed the visitors
four scattered hits, while Ames was
hit hard in the second.
Score: Ri E
Chicago O3O o - 5 0
New York 100000 5000 90 a 1
Batteries-Ritchie and Archer;
Ames, Tesreau, Cranda1l and Meyers.
Summary: Double plays-Herzog
to Merkle; Tinker to Evers to Safer;
Fletcher to Herzog; Evers Safer to
Tinker to Evers. Bases on balls
Off Richie, 8; off Ames, 3; off Tes-
reau 8. Struck out-By Richie, a;
by Ames, 2; by Tesreau, 5. Umpires
and Bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
Washington, 8; Cleveland, Z.

Washington, July Washington
played a hard uphill game and de-
feated Cleveland after the latter had
scored six in the first.
Score: r IL E
Cleveland. $4,000 OOO-7 8
Washington 5000 OIL Is IL 1
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly;
Groom, Cashion, Vaughn and
Henry.
Summary: Two base hits-Foster,
Morgan. Three base hitS-Jackson,
Morgan and Foster. Home run
Easterly. Bases on balls-Off Groom,
1; off Baskette, 3; off Cashion, s.;
off Vaughn, 4. Struck out-By Bas-
kettle, Z; by Cashion, 5. Umpires-
Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

summary: Two-base h1t-Curtis. Sacrf-
flee hits-Cassidy, French, Kinsella, Is
bell. Double plays-Isbell to Colligan;
Colligan to Isben. Struck out-By Kin
sella, 8; by Douglass, 8. Hit by pitcher
Lindsay. Passed baIl-McGraw. Stolen
bases-Coffey; Lindsay, Kenworthy. Left
on bases-Des Moines, 4; Denver, s. Hits
off Hueston, 10 in innings; off Doug
lass, in innings. Time-1:40 Umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Manhattan 3: Lyons 1.

Lyons, Kan, July u.-Manhattan
won fast game from Lyons by MAX
ing three scores in the fourth inning.
Dulin and Morris knocked home runs.
The game was played in one hour and
ten minutes.
Score: R.H. E.
Manhattan 100 o 3 o 90 %
Lyons ......0 0 o o 1 20 0-1 2
Batteries Harris and Smith; Quinlan
and Hanna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
Columbus 2 MINNEAPOLIS 1.

Minneapolis, July 11.-Miller's home
run in the first with two men on bases,
gave Columbus a lead which the Wis
itors held through Cooper's effective
pitching.
score: r H z
Minneapolis 100000 O00-1 L
Columbus ......3 o 0 o 90 20 O0-3 4 1
Batteries: Olmstead and Allen; Coop
er and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

New York, July 11.-Patsy Kline, OF
Newark, N. J.. defeated. young Wag-
ner, of this city, in the feature event
at the Saint Nicholas Athletic club,
where three 10-round bouts between
featherweights had been scheduled
The local man took q. lot of hard body
punches and in the tenth almost sue
cumbed but managed to hang on until
the bell.
Wichita, Kan, July 11-Wichita has
a new white hope, and if size counts
for anything, he should be a real one.
His name is Ed Wallace and he weighs
265 pounds and stands six feet four
inches tall. Wallace has been a mo-
torman for the Wichita Street Railway
company for some time past, but the
supremacy of Johnson in the fight game
has gotten on his mind and he an
nounces his intention of going into
training to see If he can develop into
a fighter.
Hiawatha, Kan. July ia thousand
fans took in the bargain day attrac-
ton here, but got stung. Two rotten
ones were pulled off with the Falls
City team, leaders in the Mink League,
toying with the Kansas team.
First game: R-H.E.
Falls City 100 o 2 90 2 Is I 2
Hiawatha .......0 o o 0 o o o 90 8 5
Batteries-McCIure and Chestack;
Shimeal and MaxeY.
Second game: R.H.E.
Falls City ......410 o1O2-S 0
Hiawatha ...........O 2 1 o. 8
Batteries-McCabe, Finch and Van
derhin; Riley. Parneu and Maxey.
At ADMINISTRATIVE 1, Auburn 8.
At Humboldt-Nebrask City 10,
Humboldt 3.
Wichita, Kan, July ia party of
Wichita golfers left Wichita for Den
yer to take part as contestants in
the Western Golf tournament at that
place next week. c. w. Carey and
family, H. w. Hodge and A. Houck
are making the trip overland in autos,
while Paul Hyde, J. l. Powell and G.
H. Tanner will go by train. Hyde was
runner up at Topeka recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11

Sunn1aTY.
Nee clemens Two base hits-Ellis, KEEL
" Hughes Zwilling, Watson. Bortcn-
eyecrifice hits-Middleton, Clemens 2, Ellis.
freeman. Stolen bases-Mee, Borto1i
Left on bases-Wichita, 8; St Joseph 40
struck out-By johnson. 2; by Freeman
4. nv Ellis g; by Jackson, 2. Bases on
balIs-On Freeman, 4. Wild pitch-Free-
LIE. Ellis. II in 1-3 innings. Time
9:15. Umpires-Knapp and Flynn.
Denver 4; DeS Moines 3.
Dies Moines, July n.-Denver defeated
~ NToines the fourth consecutive time.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
SaIina IA: Great Bend 5.

Salina, Kan, July lin a game
marked with hard hitting and bad err
rors and Fowler's great rescue work.
Salina defeated Great Bend. Burns
featured at the bat.
Score: RI z.
Salina ..2 1411 ia Is 5
Great Bend "a 1 0 o 90 0-5 IL 6
Batteries-House, Henderson, Fow-
Ter and Allingham; Brown, Snoddy and
SieVer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
Powell, 1. Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan.
Detroit. m. New York. 8.

Detroit, II; New York. 5.
New York, July 11.-New York
lost the eighth straight game. All
four of Cobb's hits were scratches.
A spectacular stop by Bush and a
great catch by Maloney were fea-
lures. Score: R H E
Detroit. 100000 2-1116 L
New York 1OO11 90 O. 6
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage;
Ford and Street.
Summary: Two base hits-Vitt,
Simmons, Dubuc. Three base hit
Jones. Double play-Dubuc, Bush,
Moriarity Bases on baIls-Off Ford,
2; off Dubuc, 4. Struck out-By
Ford, 6; by Dubuc, 8. Umpires-
Hart and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
satted for Sage in sixth
TOPEKA.


Summary: Two base hits-Andreas 2
Orendorff. Tenant, Ryan, Walsh Three
base hits-Myers, Gardner Home runs
Orendorff. Smith Sacrifice hits-Reiliy
Andreas Patterson, Fugate, Walsh
Stolen base-Lee. Double plays-Patter-
son to Walsh to Gardner; Rickert to
Schmidt; Walsh to Gardner Left on
bases-Sioux City. 9; Topeka, 8. Hits.On
Sage, 8 in 6 innings; off White, In n
nings Bases on balls-Om Sage, l; on
Wlte 8; off Fugate, 5. Struck out-By
Sage, 2; by White, /; by. Fugate, 3 Wlld
pich-White. Hit by pitched ball-SaSe;
Breen. Time-2:15. Umpires-Kissane and
Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
LINCOLN.

summary: Two-base hits-C3aTney' I 3e11-
ey. Three-base hitsLGoIe' 8 R9eton a., bal1s
Dor pc RI Robinson, /. Struck outIBy ROBIN ia
son, 2. Left on bases11omaaha5, i = ohm him
coin, s. Stolen bases-D IGl G9'1iisr Time
E1:2O Umpire-Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, July Chicago
scored the winning run in the ninth.
Philadelphia knocked Peters off the
rubber in four innings. LANCE was
very effective until the last inning.
Score: R H E
Philadelphia 600 900 % II 4
Batteries-Peters. LANCE, Walsh
and Kuhn; Plank and Egan.
Summary: Two base hits-McInnes,
B. Lord, Strunk. Three base hits
Baker, H. Lord. Struck out-By
off Peters, 2; off Lange, 8; off
tervelt.
ST. Louis, o; Boston, 2.
Boston, July list. Louis batted
four Boston pitchers hard and won
its first game of the season here.
Powell pitched and batted well.
Hooper and Lewis contributed sensa-
tional catches.
Score: r H E
Boston. ....1OOOo1 o-21O 1
Batteries-Bedient, Pape, Collins,
Smith and Cady; Powell and
Stephens.
Summary: Two base hits-Speak-
err, Austin, Shotten, Stovall, Wagner.
Stovall Home runs-Jantsen. Double
plays-Pratt, Laport, StovaIl, 2.
Bases on baIls-Off Pape, /; off
Powell, l. Struck out-By Pape, !;
by Collins, /; by Smith, /; by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
No other Games Played.

st. Louis, July list. Louis-Bos-
ton game called in fourth inning, ac-
counts darkness. Score: r
st. Louis. 1
Boston. D
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain.
philadelphia at Pittsburg, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
wichita 1O; sd. Joseph 15.

Ct Toseph. July 11.-Wichita won sluS5
sying match Although Ellis was knocAG ;e
0ut of the box, he IS credlteu ~ilIH his
t-a1ftb consecutive victory. Score'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
Omaha 8: Lincoln 2.
OMAHA

Omaha, July n--Omaha made IL toIr
straight from Lincoln by punching their
hits in the fifth inning. Score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
Louisville, Z, 2; Milwaukee, o, :

Milwaukee, July 11.-MllWaukee
and Louisville broke even in double
header RandalPs hitting featured.
Scores:
First eaue- r H E
Milwaukee. 100000 10000 o
Louisville. 042 $1,000 OF 2
Batteries Marion, Noel and
SchaIk; Richter, Northup and Pearce.
second game r H E
N1iIwaukee. 22o10O 81 8 1
Louisville. ..1 1 30 0 0 0 % 8
Batteries: Slapnicka and Hughes;
Richter, Northup and Pearce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
ToIedo. 8: sd. Paul. 2.

st. Paul, July 11.-By hitting three
of ST PauFs pitchers hard, Toledo
won easiIy Score: R H E
St Paul 1000 o2oO-2 6 5
Toledo. 90 0 0 0 4 0-8 IL
Batteries-Thomas, Laroy and
Marshall; Krause and Carisch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 4, 6; Indianapolis, 4, 8.
Kansas City, July Indianapolis
and Kansas City divided honors in
doubleheader. Heavy hitting was
feature of both games. Scores:
First game X h Il
Indianapolis 1000 90 90 -1 1
Kansas City 0O1111 81 IL
Batteries and Clarke;
Rhoades and O'Connor.
Second game R H E
Indianapolis 100000 O-S 10 L
Kansas City ..1001 % 9 2
Batteries-Merz, Link and. Casey;
Cam, Altrock and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
BIG CROWD IS OUT.
Ball Game and Airship Flights Attract
Many Visitors.

Council Grove, Kan, July 1.-THE Sec
ond day of the race meet here was a
grand success and large crowd was in
attendance. Excursion trains from Hope,
Herington and Junction City brought
large crowds of enthusiastic visitors. The
morning opened with ball game be-
tween Minneapolis and Junction City.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
function City..OOO1 O2O1Oo-4 2
MINNEAPOLIS .O03 10000 81 10 L
Batteries: Leak and Richardson; Rey-
noldS and Smith.
The batting of Leak was the feature of
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-11
American Association.

'DdIIGU Tut AICNIIdW III ninth.
s~Batted for HueSton in seventh.
DENVER