davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
Will Not Run on Platform.
Declaring For It.
READS R00SEVELT'S SPEECH.
Followers Of President Do Not Foar
ColoneTs Personal Boom, but Shy
at Some Of His Radical Prinei-
pies, Fearing They Will Find
Place In Chicago Platform.

Washington. Feb 22.-Colonel Roose
velt's speech at Columbus was read
with intense interest at the White
House and by Republicans generally
in Washington. The presidents poit
ical advisers are more deeply concern
ed over the effect Of the radical Roose
welt propaganda on the Republican IN
tional platform to be drafted at the
Chicago convention than they are ovei
the colonel's personal boom for the
nomination. The Taft forces feel cor
fident they can renominatc the pres.
dent.
All OF the ideas advanced by Cn.one
Roosevelt on the initiative and refer
endum. and especially on the recall o.
judicial decisions and judges then
selves. are abhorrcnt to President TAI
At the White House no commend "HS
made on the colonels speech, but Nr
Taft's deep concern over the poSSihil
ity of any Of these new tangled no
tions creeping into the Republican M
tiona platform is well known to -
advisers So deeply does the presiGnu
feel on the question NJ the recall OF Oh
judiciary that he VIII decline to accr;.
II denomination for the presidency RI y
er than stand on platform which con
taned such a plank.
Now that Colonel RooSevelts lou
awaited speech has been delivered. th,
presidents political advisers are com
dent that the coming campaign is t.
be one in which the lines between rHd
icalSm and conservatism are to be -
sharply drawn as they were in the
nous 1896 free silver campaign. l.
President Taft is renominated '''
Democrats in theRspinion of the pres
dents political advisers. will nam,
either Woodrow Wilson or Ch'u
Clark on platform containing all Of
the modern ideas advanced by RooS"
welt in his speech in Columbus.
In that event the president and h',
followers expect to see the busiucs.
interests and the thinking people -,
the country rally to Taft's support ~,
they did 10 the support of Mckinley IL
the two campaigns against Bryan.
Some of Senator In Folette's arden
admirers are going around declarU.
that the colonel had not only kidnapo
the La Toilette boom. but had IL; =
away also with the Wisconsin state.
mans platform. built up through man
years of laborious political toll
81 am delighted with the speech.
said Senator Moses r. Clapp, one al
the most progressive and militant ot
the Republican insurgents.
1T is a radical speech" said Sona'm
Bristow. but is just what we desire
and it will be popular with the pro
greSSives."
Even some of the radical Democrat
had good word for the coloners nj
teranceS
at was a delightful surprise to ne
and, of course. | approve it," was the
comment of Senator Chamberlain !
Democrat Of Oregon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
7. R. PRAISES KOHLER.
Cleveland Police Chief Man After Ex.
Presidents Own Heart,

Cleveland. o., Feb. 22.-Three thou
sand people of Cleveland braved the
slush and rain here to greet Roosevelt
On his return TO New York from Co
lumbus.
As the train pulled into the depot IT
was greeted with a roar OF cheer.
which drowned out all other sounds il
the big station. Roosevelts car o.as
shunted TO the fence which marks OH
the concourSe. and in response TO pro
lOnged cheering the former presileu.
stepped to the platform. The sight thai
met the cOlonels eyes was one Of ~,
widest enthusiasm. The cheers roI
Teddy and the applause made deaf
ening din. IN which one could no, d
tinguish words. Chief Kohler was III,
first on board.
The colonel later told the chief tha;
he would have been sorry to have left
Cleveland without seeing him. He said
the chief was man after his Owl
heart, with plenty Of nerve
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
SANT0 DOMINGO REVOLT.
inPossibility Of Forwarding Mails
Through Frontier Points.


Through Frontier Points.
Cape Haitien. Haiti, Feb. 22.-The
Santo Domingo revolution Is extend
ing every day, especially in the vicini-
ty Of the frontier. where communica-
ton between Dajabon and Monte
Christi Is suspended. A Santo Domin-
gan coast defense vessel left this port
for Fort Liberte. carrying the mail
for Dajabon, which 1t was hoped to
reach over Haitian territory. The
mail was landed and sent on. but was
soon brought back again and taken on
board the warship once more after it
was found impossible to forward 1t TO
its destination.
Enrique Jimenes, the special dele
gate Of the Santo DOMINICAN govern
ment in the province Of Monte Christi,
was also unable TO travel by road.
He therefore crossed into Haiti and
embarked at Fort Liberte for the port
Of Monte Christi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
BARRED FOR TURKEY TRoT."
Rutgers Students Are Posted as Ex-
cluded From Future Dances.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Feb %
Rutgers students who did the turkey
trot," bunny hug" and like dances at
the Junior prom Friday night are un-
easy because of a notice which appear,
ed on the bulletin board to the effect
that "the following men are prohibited
from attending any future dances be
cause of undesirable conduct at the
junior promenade"
One OF the junior prom patronesses
said that the dance she saw was not
Objectionable, and she really enjoyed
the turkey trot," IL that was what it
was.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL.
Her Cry of "stop Thief scares the
Fugitive.

Atlantic City n. j., Feb. 22.-Miss
Nellie Reed, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Reed Of this city, as she was
going to her home on North Indiana
avenue passed a negro. The man turn.
ed to follow her. He struck her upon
the shoulders, snatched her purse and
took to his heels.
Miss Reed was knocked down, but
she quickly arose and, drawing a hat
pin, started in pursuit Of her assailant
crying stop THEIR as she ran. The
man was too swift for her and for a
number Of men who joined in the pur
suit But he threw aside the purse
which was recovered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
FIRE IN H0oSAC TUNNEL.
Wrsekaee Burns Following Wreck In
Which Four Were Killed.

North Adams, Mass, Feb. 22.-Many
hours are expected to elapse before the
Hoosac tunnel will be cleared Of the
debris piled up in the rear end COLI
sion. in which four trainmen were kill
ed. The smash involved an eastbound
Boston and Maine express train and a
string OF freight cars.
The electrical engine OF the passenger
train was demolished and number OF
freight cars were piled up in wreckage
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
Prineeton Men to Dine.

New York. Feb 22.-One thousand
graduates Of Princeton will greet Pres
ident John G. Hibben at a dinner to-
morrow night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Besides DR. Hibben. the speakers will
be President Finley Of City college. Job
e. Hedges aud DR.. Francis 8. Patton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
WHAT IS COLOMBIA's CLAIM
Senator Hitchcock Wants Facts In Ca
nal Zone Acquisition.

Washington, Feb. PA concurrcn,
resolution introduced by Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska directs the commit
tee on foreign relations TO ascertain
and report the facts relative to the
claim of Colombia against the United
States growing out OF the acquisition
OF the canal zone. He also desired all
the correspondence referring to the of
fer OF Colombia to submit the matter
TO arbitration.
At the request of Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts the resolution was re
ferred to the committee on foreign re
lations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
liNa Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, Feb. II.
CATTLE Receipts fair. market slow;
good TO choice. N25a75O; good, TaI 3 ;
medium. ;s.4Oa6.75 tidy u,OOO pounds). Ida
lko fair, S lOa5.S5; common. S.bOa+6O'
sommon to fat bulls. 81 75a5e5: common to
fat cows, s. 25a5 heifers. SsOaS: fresh
cows, sl5s1.
HOGS - Receipts. ten loads; market
steady; prime, $3.50; prime mixed. s6.6Oa
ass. prime medium. 1855: heavy Workers.
1855: light Workers. So 30a6,4O; pigs. q. 90a
G.lo; roughs. S5.bOa5. 80; stays. $5a56o.
SHEEP-Receipts light, market steady:
receipts of calves light. market steady;
prime TO strong sLb0a+7o; good mixed HA
as; fair mixed ewes and wethers. ta,6s
LIS; culls TO common. tia2 70; culls Ia
shoice lambs t4a6.SO; yeSrlinE lambs, IS. II
Ass: veal calves. ,sAs: heavy and ,hin
salveA "a knAL 20
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
WEDS THIRD TIME AT SEVENTY
Eli 6arfot, Frankford, Makes Widow
His Bride.

Frankford. Pa. Feb. 22.-En Barfot,
seventy years old, real estate dealer
of Frankford. was married for the third
time in five years. Together with his
bride, who was Mrs. Margaret McIn-
tyre, a widow, sixty-hye years old, he
started on a wedding trip.
Barfot's first wife died five years ago.
His second wife died two years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
LINEMAN FALLS 35 FEET.
Elmer Yeaser, Who Tumbled From
Pole, In Serious Condition.

Pottstown. Pa. Feb. 22.-Elmer Yea
ger, { telephone ineman. is in the Ger
man hospital here, suffering from Il
fractured leg and badly cut scalp as a
result Of fall from thirty-five foot
pole in Souderton, Pa.
Yeager is an employee of the Key
stone Telephone company and was
brought to the hospital by DR.. NJ. b,
Ouerholtzer, Souderton. His condition
is serious.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
HOPES FOR RACING BILL.
Assemblyman cuVillier Believes Lower
House Will Pass His Bill,

Albany. \. Y, Feb. 22.-Assembly-
man Cuvillier, who last week reintro.
duced the Glttins bill designed to re.
iieve directors Of race tracks and coun-
~ fair associations from liability for
gambling taking place on their prem
ises without their knowledge, has in.
troduced bill which would define
bookmaking without writing as "the
laying or publishing of odds to all com,
Ms or to the public"
Mr.. Cuvillier believes he can muster
enough votes among Democrats and
Republicans to pass the bill In the
lower house
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
Woman Educator naad

Belfast. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Margaret By
ers. doctor OF laws and principal Of
Victoria college, Belfast. since 1860. is
tead here. She was the FIRST Ulster
woman to receive an honorary degree
kom the university.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
VICTIM OF RECALL WINS.
Gill Of Seattle Gets Largest Number OF
Votes at Primary.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 22.-Hiram c
Gill. elected mayor two years ago and
removed at the recall in less than a
year, finished at the head OF the poll in
the nomination primary for city ofii
GERS. 1t is estimated that he polled %.
900 votes and that his nearest compel.
itor, Thomas A. Parish, business mems
candidate, polled 1900 fewer votes.
The election will be held on March 5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

n FOR THE YEAR 1912.
The following named persons hav|
filed their petitions for a license AMI
the same will be presented to Coud
of Quarter Sessions on Mondej
March IA, 1912.
HOTELS.
Buckingham - Michael Franci
Downs.
Canaan-Jas. Gildea, Paul Vave1
schak.
Cnnton-H. T. O'Neill
Dreher-H. B. Smith, o. E. 81
mons.
Dyberry-Asa Kimble, Matthew 4
Clemo.
Hawley-Christian Lehman, Mai
tin Reafler, August H. Frank, Ged
hoffman, Angela Hughes, Frank 4
Denison, F. J. Crockenberg, Lafayetd
Robinson.
Honesdale-Frank n. Lord, J1
Lennon Il Coyne, Jesse T. Barlow
C. w. Elmendorf, Charles McArdl|
Paul E. MeGranaghan, Chas. McDod
aid.
Lake-Flora NJ. Schadt.
Lehigh-C. w. Garagan.
Manchester-Wm. +. G. Emricl
VIM. A. Bleck, Frank & Martin D|
Breun.
Mt. Pleasant. w. Bunnell, WI
T. Davis.
Preston-Anthony Yeager. P.
Madigan. w. J. Healey.
Salem-H. f. Nicholson, RalII
Foote.
South Canaan-John Bentham.
Starrucca-John Woodmansee.
Texas-Thomas Gill, Frederic
Krantz. James Mundy. f. w. But
nell, Charles II. Murphy, Geord
Meyers, John c. Smith, Frank I. Bill
| hop, Emmett A. Hurley, Frank Mani
Waymart-Walter J. Mitchell.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan-James J. Burnett.
Clinton-John Opeka.
Hawley-Gus. Deitzer, j. Adam,
Louis Geisler.
Honesdale- Christopher Lowl
Henry Beurkett, John II. HeumanI
Fred o. Colbert. f. w. Michels, BEN
Loris, Jr., A. h. Taeubner, l..
Weniger, 7. d. O'Connell, HermJ
Meyers, w. B. Roadknight, Chas.
Silsby, John Theobald.
Texas-Chris. J. Hook. Jacd
| Beck.
BOTTLERS.
Honesdale-John Roegner.
Palmyra-Luke p. Richardson.
TeXas-Fell Brewing Compan|
William Neimeyer.
WHOLESALE.
Clinton-Geo. w. Stiles. Jos. Hid
vation.
Hawley-Patrick H. Kearney
Michael Calvin, Pal
| McGranaghan, Paul Fiyes.
Texas-The Pennsylvania Cent?
Brewing Co.
w. j. Barnes, Clerk.
Feb. 20, 1912. 16wI
A PPRAISEMENTS.-No is 81
n en- that appraisement OF sSI
to the widows of the following nal
ed decedents have been filed In q
Orphans Court of Wayne county, al
will be presented for approval
Monday, March IL, l9l2-viz:
Blanche E. Smith, Scott: PersonI
Myrtle Swingle. South Canaa|
Personal.
Adelaide Burcher. Damascus: Pj
sonal.
w. ]. BARNES. Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
NOtice

Traverse Jurors summoned
for fourth week Of March Tern
of Court 1912, will report fol
duty 1st Monday of April next
By Order of Court.
w j. BARNES, Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE

4 PFLIOA ION TON LIOE4No1
n FOR THE YEAR 1912.
The following named persons hav
filed their petitions for license an
the same will be presented to Coul
of Quarter Sessions on Monde.
March IA, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Great Bend 1O: saIina I.

Great Bend, July 16-Gabriel failed to
toot his horn enough in the first inning
and the Lambs fell on him for hits and
two scores. Brown went into the box the
next inning and was touched up for two
hits and two runs and when the Lambs
made another in the third it looked like
they had the game laid away. The MillerS
tied it with two runs in the fourth and
two in the fifth and then the Lambs
went ahead two more in the seventh. The
Millers came back strong in the same in
ming with five scores and the game ended
10 to in favor of the Millers.
Both teams featured heavy in the hit
ting, the Millers hitting best in the
pinches. Brown scored two with a time
" hit and Ward and Wilson were the
real score makers for the Millers. Hem
say featured at bat for the Lambs.
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis, July 16.-Bunched extra
hits and errors in the sixth gave st.
Louis more than enough runs to win.
New York. ..o1s1o1Ooo-s1O :
St. Louis % 2 0 s 10 s 8
Batteries-Ames, Crandall and Mey-
ers; Sallee, Geyer, Dale, Willis and
Wingo.
Summary: Two base hits-Oakes,
Higgins, Evans. Three base hits
Wingo, Becker, Konetchy- Bases on
balls--Of Geyer, 2; Dale. 1; Ames, |;
Crandall, I. Struck out-BI8y Sallee. 2;
Geyer. l /; Willis, 1; Ames, 2. Empires
KLEIN and Bush.
Chicago, July 16.-Chicago won the
final game of the series from Boston
after a 1O-inning seesaw battle.
chicago ....o2o221oOO1-sIs :
Boston ...2 O0 30 8 90 o OF 10 Q
Batteries Maroney, Brown and
Needham, Archer; Dickinson, Brown
Donnelly and King.
Summary. Two base hits-McDon-
aid, Zimmerman. Three base hits
Campbell, Leach. Home run-Schulte.
Bases on balls-Off Maroney, 3; Dick
son, 1; c. Brown, 2; Donnelly, 5; M
Brown, 2. Struck out-By M. Brown,
Z; Donnelly, 4; Maroney, 1. Umpires
Brennan and Owens.
Cincinnati, July 16-Philadelphia
from Cincinnati. Score: RH.E;
Philadelphia 10 o 0 2 0 0 % 8 Q
Cincinnati -. 20 0 @ O-1 1
Batteries - Rixey and Killifer;
Fromme and Mclean.
Summary: Two base hit-Marsans.
Three base hits-Bescher, Phelan.
Struck out-By F'romme, 4. Bases on
baIls-Off F'romme, 4: Rixey, 5. UNI
pires-Eason and Emslie.
Pittsburg, July 16.-Pittsburg won
two games from Brooklyn. The first
game was hard fought, Pittsburg win
ming in the thirteenth. The batting OF
Pittsburg featured.
First game-Score: r. E.
Pittsburg IL o 30 o o o 20 IA u /
Brooklyn 30 O0OO1O2 0OO0-S
Batteries-Warner, Robinson and
simon; Allen, Curtis and Miller.
Summary: Two base hits-Wilson,
J. Miller, Smith. Three base hit-Al-
len. Home run-Wilson. Bases on
balls-OR Warner, 2; Allen, 1; Curtis.
g. Struck out-By Warner, 2; Robin
son, 8; Allen, 2. Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran.
Second game-Score: Ri e
Pittsburg 1900 O01O2 IS "A 2
Brooklyn - 0 o 0 o. IL L
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Simon;
Kent, Burke and Erwin.
Summary: Two base hits-Simon,
Hendrix, DAILY Smith, Humme1, Burke.
Three base hits-Simon, Hendrix, Cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Wichita, Kan, July 16.-The Kansas
o,,an state tennis tournament opened
on the Country club courts here with
big field entered. The courts are in hne
condition, but a gusty wind 1nterfered
with play much of the day. Several
surprises developed in the play. among
them the defeat of r. E. Black of
Wichita bv w. A. Penley of Augusta.
and the victory of C. R. Downing of
wichita over w. A. Sternberg of Kan
sas CITY. Wilson of Enid and Pierce of
Wichita played a 1911 set in their first
clash. Results:
r. G. Templeton beat Fred Noel e-s;
A. Keith beat Gordon Griffith, 40;
6-2; 81.
G. r. Downing beat W. A sternberg,
So; ga.
o. Throckmorton beat c. Jones, 81;
southland beat Breckhill. SO; So.
Hyde defaulted to Dickinson.
Wilson beat Pierce, lib; ga; GA.
Staley beat Fletcher. SO; 60.
G. Southland beat H. Comley, 3-6; GA;
H. Uncapher beat D. B. Golden, 6-s:
60.
A. Poteet beat O. Unrah. rs; 81.
G. Parker beat L. Vaughn, 81; 3-6;
6-2.
Lane beat Broadman. As; GA: 6-1.
Strother beat Topping, rs; As; GA
Dickinson beat Throckmorton, SIS;
6-S
Strother beat Southland, 1-6; 6-2; 6-S.
Hiawatha, July 16.-Mink league re-
suits:
Auburn, 2; Beatrice. f.
Humboldt, 5; Falls City, 8.
Hiawatha, 6; Nebraska City, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
U. S. MEN WIN EASILY.
Athletes Shown to Be Best by Con
tests With Europeans

Stockholm. July 16.-The stand
ing of the various teams in all the
events of the Olympics were:
United States, 1913; Sweden, 104;
Great Britain, Sc; Finland, 46; Ger
many, "a; France, %; South Africa,
16; Denmark, IA; Italy, 10; Canada.
10; Australia, Is; Belgium, IL; Nor
way, 10; Hungary, 8; Russia, 8;
Greece, A Austria, A. Holland, 2.
In the track and field events the
final standing is:
United States, IS; Finland, 81;
Sweden, "a; Great Britain, IA; Cana
da, Z; South Africa, 5 France, A; Ger
many, A; Greece, 4; Norway, 2; Hun
gary, L; Italy, 1.
The last day of the track and field
sports in the stadium brought no SEN
sation. The games reached their Gull
mination in the marathon. The cur
tain falls on the Olympic with the
United States well in front in the total
points in all sports to date and with a
sweeping victory : in the field and
track events which for years have
constituted the program at meetings
in America and Great Britain and to
which athletes of those nationalities
devote their energies.
The bestowal of prizes by the king
who placed laurel wreaths on the
heads of the victors and shook hands
with all the winners, took place in the
stadium. The American team led the
march of triumphant athletes who
when arrayed before the king, formed
an asemblage of picked men and wo-
men of the world of sport such as
were never seen in one body before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

acre field and the others will be sta
toned as goal guards. Rules that
govern regulation polo with players
on ponies will obtain except that a
basket ball will be used. Carl Evans,
Wichita driver, and Ross King, for
merly a race driver in California, will
handle the forward cars.
Oak Hill, July 16-The Oak Hill Out
laws added another game to their win
ming list, when they defeated Milton
vale at this place, 10 to T. The two
teams have been fighting back and
forth all season. This makes five games
the Outlaws have won from Miltonvale
this year. The Outlaws have a strong
lineup and are going strong this year.
score: r H z
Outlaws. O q q 0A&-10 4
M1ltonvale 80 4 Il o 90 o. -75 Z
BatteriesH Mcmillan, Cooney and
Luthar; Amends and Voorhees,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
PhiIadeInllia =: Cleveland o.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Cleveland
was shut out through the excellent
twirIing of Brown, who was given
splendid support by Philadelphia.
Score: r H E
Cleveland 10000 10000 o
Philadelphia 0 - 0
Batteries Kahler, Knapp, Steen and
O'NeiI; Brown and Lapp.
Summary: Two base hit-Turner.
Three base hit-Collins. Bases on
balls-On Kah1er, 1; Knapp, 1; Brown,
Brown g. Umpire@Evans and West
ervelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
Lyons Z; Junction City 1.

Lyons, Kan, July 16.-The Lions
pounded Smith out of the box in the
fifth inning and won the game, to l.
Dimond sprained his ankle out in the
left field and had to be carried from
the field. Score: E..
junction City. OIL 0 o OO O-1 8 2
Lyons ..O0 1 0 : - 8
atteries-Smith, Delaney and KEEL
lev: Pritchard and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
To PIay Polo in small Autos.

Wichita, Kan, July 16.-What
auto polo to be played is scheduled
for wichita next Friday between two
teams of four men each. Four small
runabouts will be used with driver
and mallet swinger in each. Two
of the cars will maneuver in a 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
DENVER,

Summary: Two-base hits-Myers, Spahr,
Kenworthy, Cassidy. Sacrifice hits-C.
French, Kinsella, Sage, Kenworthy; stolen
Erencb q Spahr Double plays-J. French
to remnant. Left on bases-Sioux City,
10: Denver 10. Bases on balls-Sage, o.
ESinseIIa q Struck out-Sage, 8; Kinsella,
2 hit by pitched ball-Myers, Lindsay
STineE2:15 Umpires-Flynn and Knapp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
DIES MONIES.


Lincoln ..--...-..-..-...---.V y
DeS MONIES v ~
Summary: Two-base hit-Hahn IhTee-
base hit-McCormick- stolen bases-Cole,
Colligan. Sacrifice hit-Clalre. Douple
nlay-Berghammer to Lloyd to Mullen;
claire to Colligan to Kores. Lef1 on bases
Lincoln, 6; Des Moines, 4. Struck out
BY Smith, l; by Rogge, 4. Bases on pans
on Tuckey, 1; Rogge, L Wild pitch-
Tuckey. Time-1:35. Umpire-HaskeA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY 10; louisville 4.

Kansas City, July 16.-Schlitzer. who
renorted to Kansas City, pitched and
easily won from Louisville. Hard hit
ting by his teammates aided.
Soore. r H E
Louisville. ....oO2 1000 "a 9 o
Kansas City % 1 2 8 0 10 Is 8
Batteries: Kroh, Richter and Pearce;
Schlitzer and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
SMALL BITS OF SPORT
Phi11ies Sign Pitcher.

Cincinnati July 16.-Pitcher Mich
olson. formerly with the HuntlngtoI'
w We Climb of the Mountain State
league. has been signed by the Phil
adelphia National league club here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
wichita .: Omaha o.

Omaha, July 16-After holding the locals
to two hits, Pitcher Durham OF the VIII WEN
ita team. broke up the game with sung
ing single to left in the eleventh lnnlns'
scoring on a double by Craig. Score'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

seWhat do you think of this idea of the
recaII?" sIt wouldn't work" replied the
baseball fan "If you undertook to put
an umpire out every time the crowd Missed
him the game couldn't go on."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Minneapolis; Kan, July 16.-Wo-
mack redeemed himself by scattering
Manhattan's hits till they were harm
less, while the Minnies batted around
in the sixth and seventh innings. The
game was called in the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Score: RI E.
Minneapolis .2 0 0 5 ST 10 2
Manhattan ....O 8 o o. IL s
Batteries-Swenson, Womack and
Smith; Mcdonald and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
Toledo Z: Minneapolis A.

Minneapolis, July 16.-AIl OF the runs
in the game won by Toledo, came in the
last three innings.
Minneapolis 900 90 90 o.
Toledo .......0 0 o o 90 8 2 Z IL $
Batteries: Comstock, Burns and
owens; George and Land.