davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
TURRET OF MAINE IS FOUND
Huge Mass Blown Twenty Feet From
Side Of Battieship.

Havana, Jan. 27.-The forward tur-
ret of the Maine, the total disappear
ance of which was one of the most
curious features OF the explosion, has
been located. 1t is buried In the mud
twenty feet from the starboard side
OF the ship and thirty feet aft OF It's
original position. The whole mass, ap-
proximating 300 tons and including
the turret proper, two ten-inch guns,
and the massive barbette. is complete
~ inverted, the barbette on top. AS 1t
does not form an obstruction in the
harbor, no attempt will be made to
remove the turret
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
MARGIN SHEETS ADMITTED
Government Scores Over Packers In
Court Ruling.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-A ruling In favor
of the government in the prosecution
Of the ten Chicago packers was made
when United States District Judge
Carpenter allowed the introduction in
evidence of thirty-five original margin
sheets of the National Packing COM
pany for the first eight months of 1910.
The defense denied all knowledge of
these original margin sheets until sud
denly they were produced liz court by
District Attorney Wilkerson.
The government believes the margin
sheets to be an important link In the
chain of circumstantial evidence by
which 1t expects to prove the packers
guilty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

First of Her Sex to Hold Position In
United States.

Cincinnati, Jan. 27.-At Covington,
Ky, Mrs Mabel Van Dyke Bell assum-
cd her duties as federal commissioner,
to which she recently was appointed.
Mrs. Bell Is said to be the only wo-
man to hold the position OF judge In
preliminary hearings in United
States court.
Her first case was that OF man
charged with sending libelous matter
through the mails, and she bound him
over to the grand jury and fixed his
bonds at $500.
The room was crowded with attor-
nsys assembled to see woman on the
bench.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Saved Many from Death

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes he
hes saved many lives in his % years of
experience in the drug business. "What
always like to do" he writes, "is to re-
commend DIR. Kings New Discovery for
weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe. crovpe asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for
feel sure that number OF my neighbors
are alive and we'll today because they
took my advice to use it. / honestly be-
lieve it's the best throat and lung medi-
cine lhat's made" Easy to proue he's
right. Get trial bottle free, or regular
800 or sl Loo bottle. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
GIVEN ORDER or HIGH RANK
Or. David Starr JORDAN Decorated by
Miksdo.

Palo Alto Cal, Jan. 27-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford university. was decorated
with the Meiii order of the sacred
treasure, probably the highest ever
conferred by the emperor of Japan
upon any person not a japanese sub,
ject
Matsuzo Nagai, Japanese consul of
San Francisco. conducted the cere-
mony, stating that the honor was con-
ferred in recognition of DR.. Jordan s
advocacy of international peace.
As a member of the order DIR. Jordan
becomes an honorary member of the
Japanese nobility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Where Locality Does Not Count

Wherever there are people suffering from
kidney and bladder ailments, from back
acke, rheumatism and urinary irregular
tiles, Foley Kidney Pills will help them.
Belvidere, ILL.,, E.A.Kelley, an ex-engin-
eer, says "Three years ago my kidneys
became SO bad that / was compelled to
give up my engine and quit. There was
a severe aching pain over the hips fol
lowed by an inflammation OF the bladder
and always thick sediment Foley Kid
ney Pills made me we'll man. cannot
say too much in theirssprsise," At all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
lCEBOUND SINCE CHRISTMAS
Life Saving Crew Nearly Starved Be-
fore They Secured Relief.

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 27-After
being icebound for almost a month on
half rations members of the federal
life saving crew stationed at Little
Beach managed to make harbor to OBJ
tain provisions They had to break
their way through ice most of the way.
and the trip of less than twenty miles
required over twenty-four hours.
The crew was iced in on Christmas
day and since then had been cut off
from the outside world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Train Partially Wrecked.

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 27.--Engineer
Bretzer of Syracuse was killed and
Fireman Kearns of Albany was fatally
injured when the boiler of the loco
motive drawing westbound New York
Central train from Boston to Chicago
blew up twenty-five miles west of
here. The train was partially wrecked,
but none of the passengers was seri-
ously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SIXTY DEAD AND
MANY WOUNDED
FYnInsinn in Arfillnrp parrnnke
at GuayaQuiI, Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. 2T.-An
explosion occurred in the artillery bar
racks here. Sixty men were killed
and many wounded.
General Medardo Alfaro, accom-
panied by rebel troops. arrived here
on the British steamer Quito. He was
captured by the government and i'm
prisoned.
General Pedro Montero, who recent
ly was the popular hero of Guayaquil,
was shot by the angry populace,
dragged into the streets, beheaded and
burned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Lead All Others Numerically
In German Reichstag.
old POWER OYERTHROWN
nate Position and the Liberal Ele.
ments Will ControI-Loss of Clerical
Strength One of the Striking Fea.
tures of the Election,

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The political com
plexion of the new reichstag as deter
mined by the final result of the thir
ty-three reballots taken Thursday IL
shown by the following general party
groupings. The subordinate or allied
factions are included for convenience
with the parties with which they gen
orally vote.
Socialists, 10; Progressive Non-So
cialist groups, 95, including 46 Nation,
al Liberals, AZ Radical Peoples party
and progressive peasants and others
Clericals, with Polish, Alsatian and
Hanoverian partieularists. 122; Con,
servatives, allied parties, 20; Independ
ent, /.
The results completely overthrow
the working majority of the Conserva-
tive center in the last reichstag, which
is now able to muster only 191, count
ing every possible vote, and place the
control in the hands of the National
Liberals, who will be able to form a
huJoAilg Wy bhClI
with either the Right or the Left
Bassermann to the Front.
This makes the National Liberal
leader, Ernst Bassermann, a command
Ing figure in the next reichstag. He
will be able to swing certain avowed
National Liberals, who, under proper
inducements, would probably be pre-
pared to cooperate with the govern
ment on most questions. The hostility
of other progressive groups to the SO
called reactionary bloc" apparently is
too great for any working understand
ing, except on questions of national
defense and the increase of the army
and navy.
The SOCIALISTS return as the strong
est individual party, their total being
brought up to 110 by winning eleven
of the 81 reballots In which they par
ticipated Thursday. This is more than
double their strength, which was fifty
three at the time of the dissolution,
and twenty-nine above their previous
maximum in 1908.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Says New Jersey Is fer Wilson.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 26.-Edward
0rosscup. chairman OF the state Dem.
ocratic committee, issued statement
declaring that Governor Wilson would
have q majority of the New Jersey
delegates to the national Democratic
convention and practically . solid
Dlodge In the delegation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
SUPPOSED TO BE FOR TAFT
Hadley's Support Of Roosevelt Sur
prises Friends Of Administration.


Washington, Jan. 25.-Friends of the
administration were surprised at the
announcement that Governor Hadley
of Missouri had come out In support
Of the nomination of Colonel Roose-
welt. Governor Hadley's support had
been counted upon by political advis-
ers of President Taft.
When the Missouri governor was in
Washington several weeks ago 1t was
announced that he had practically
pledged himself to support Mr.. Taft
for denomination. So confident were
the political advisers of the president
that Governor Hadley was working In
his interest that Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor Nagel, who comes
from st. Louis, practically surrendered
The statA leadership to the governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Planter Is Assassinated. A

Many, La, Jan. 25.-While talking
with his wife In his home, Robert
Neal. planter, was shot and killed.
The assassin fred through window
and escaped Mrs. Neal and baby
she was holding were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Violent Quake in ionian IsIands.

Zante, Greece, Jan. ga most vio-
lent earthquake caused a great amount
OF damage in the Ionian islands.
Shocks were felt here as well as on
the islands of Leukas and Cephaloni,
where much properly was destroyed.
No fatalities have vet scen reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
TAFT'S FRIENDS
GETTING BUSY
viii Open Headquarters in
Washington at Once.
HILLES TO BE In CHARGE
VIII Reiinquish Position Of Private
Secretary to the President Tenn
porariIy and Manage Campaign to
Secure Delegates Favorable to the
Administration.

Secure Delegates Favorable to the
Administration.
Washington, Jan. 27-Within anoth.
or month, probably earlier, the coun.
try will be stirred by a struggle be-
tween the friends of President Taft
and the followers of ex-President
Roosevelt for delegates to the next
Republican national convention.
President Taft's friends, thoroughly
alarmed over the growth of the Roose-
welt movement and the surprising
strength developed by Senator La Fol-
lette, have determined to open head
quarters at once and begin a nation
wide quest for delegates.
The headquarters will be located in
Washington. Charles d. Hilles, secre-
tary to the president, will temporarily
relinquish the office he now holds and
take charge of the Taft campaign. If
his campaign succeeds he will become
chairman of the Republican national
committee 1t is believed that Post
master General Hitchcock could have
the job, but declined it.
Funds for the Campaign.
Arrangements for the campaign are
in the hands of Senators Crane of
Massachusetts, Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania and Smoot of Utah The rela-
tionship of these men to large busi-
ness interests is expected to result in
liberal contributions to the Taft cam
paign fund. Senator Crane said that
he believed that President Taft could
count upon solid delegation from the
New England states. This is an OPP
timistic view 1t is known that there
is a strong Roosevelt under current In
Massachusetts and the La Toilette
has made considerable
haadu-au- sh-s.-~-fIaa.- =. =.
s-is.s fn new hampshire, where Gov
ernor Bass Is classed as a progressive.
Vermont is said to favor Associate
Justice Hughes over either Mr.. Taft
or Colonel Roosevelt, but would prefer
Mr.. Taft to Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Starts Much Trouble

Ifsll people knew that neglect Of con
stipation would resald in severe indiges
ton, yellow iaundice or virvlent liver
trouble they would soon take DIR, Kings
New Life Pills and end it. Its the only
safe way. Best for billiousness, headache
dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at all
druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
sathtub Trust Trial Postponed.

Detroit, Jan. 25.-The trial of the
governments criminal case against
the "bathtub" trust, which was to be-
gin Jan. 80. has been postponed until
Feb. 8, ct the request OF the defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
DIMES WITH THE COLONEL
Governor Glasscock Asks Definite An
swer Regarding Candidacy.

New York, Jan. Ex-Governor Glass
cock of West Virginia took luncheon
with Colonel Roosevelt, and, 1t was
reported, asked the colonel If he would
accept the nomination for president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

he best Hour salt, milk and expert care will nor
the Bakiag Pr is it1or. Because Calumet Baking Pow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
new HIGH RECORD.
Big Increase in Foreign Commerce
During August.

Washington, Sept 1s.-The foreign
commerce Of the United States touch
ed a new high record during August,
both in the value of American goods
exported and of foreign goods brought
into this country. August completed
an eight month period during which
Americas business with other nations
increased $13O.0O0,0O0 on the import
side and $150,O00,000 on the export
side, over any other year in the coun-
trys history.
The August exports were valued at
$167,8S5, 900 and the imports $685.
100000. In each case this was an in
crease of more than $25, 100000 above
month last year. For the eight months
the export business of the United
States was $1,417, 100000 and the i'm
port business $1,18S, 900, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
AFTER HETICKETS
Already Spectators Are Busy
With World Series Efforts.
Arrangements Made to Seat
$4,000 Fans.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Arrangements for
the baseball games of the coming
worlds championship series at Fen
way park are well under way Nearly
100 persons are at work completing
the arrangem ents for accommodating
between 10000 and $4,000 persons at
each of the games expected to be play
ed here.
The carpenters are rearing temper
airy stands on all available space. Ten
thousand seats in addition TO the nor
NAL capacity of $4,000 will, it is ex-
pected, result from their Iabors. The
clerks face each day a fresh pile of
correspondence from all parts of the
country regarding the $4,000 seats
which will be reserved. The Boston
management has adopted an elaborate
system of protection against the Sc
curing of tickets by spectators The
system already has uncovered at
tempts to buy tickets in punches for
speculative purposes
1t is announced that all OF the TO-
900 reserved seats will be distributed
to individuals in person except in the
general allotment to the national base
ball commission and to players. No
tickets will be sent out by mail regis
tered or otherwise. No money is ac-
copied with applications. Only those
requ ests for tickets for all the games
in this city are being noticed and only
one ticket will be issued fer three
games This, it is expected, will mill
imize the operations of the speculative
element
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
WIN OUT
In the Big Leagues There Are
Two Kinds.
Stars Now TwinkIing Once
Failed to ScintiIlate.

There are two kinds of lemons n
the major leagues. One kind consists
OF the players who have aspirations to
star but lack the ability. while the
9 9eI klno IS made up of players who
Chief Meyers, the Giants great
catcher, was considered he biggest
Joke OF all when he broke in. Pee
PIE accused tSss McGraw of trying 20
chanee the sport into a fare; Nv keep
ing Meyers. Today he is q candidate
league.
The catching list does aot end win
Meyers, but may be made to inclu6 e
Jimmy Archer, who wasa't good
enough for Pittsburg or Detroit: VIII
liam hillifer of the PhilIies. who vas
turned pack by the st. Louis Browns,
and several others who have been
showed.
"Rube" Marquard is a pretty far
name to start off with in the pitching
department. He was the prize lemt n
of all time, and McGraw was advised
to bring criminal charges against the
swlndlers who charged him $1,000
for the southpaw's release. Larry
CheneY was passed up by several
clubs. but he is now one of the Cubs
star regulars; Chance himself would
have turned Jimmy Lavender back to
the minors if the National cummissi' n
mad not blocked the way. Detroit cast
George Suggs adrift; St. Louis would
have none of Babe" Adams after
single look at him; Cincirrati and
Boston Am ericans both canned Marty
O'TOole; PittSburg would have had
Grover Alexander but for 9 friends
tip that he would not do, and many
other cases of the same SORT hob up as
you go down the list.
Fred Merkle was the laughing stock
of the country after the bonehead
play that cost New York the 1908
remnant and most managers would
have dropped him in hurry, but Nc
Graw kept him. and Fred is now able
to make a pretty good stab It playil
first base. But if Merkle doesn't suit.
Brooklyn has another fairly clever |
first sacker in Jake Daubert, whom I
Cleveland sent to the minors not once, !
but twice.
AS a second baseman, Larry Doy.e |
was pronounced a rank counterfeit, |
but he does fairly well at the position
now, if he could only overcome bat !
ting weakness that keeps his average |
down to the miserable figure of $40.
Bill Sweeney of the Braves might fit
in at shortstop. Chicago traded him |
for Randall and Howard back i'll 1907, |
but YOU don't notice either of the last
named players in the big show now
For third base there is ''Hein:e' |
Zimmerman, batting leader in the Ma
tionaL but until this year rot cons1d- |
cred good enough for regular duty |
with the Cubs, to say nothing of Foo
by Bryne and Harry Lord, St Louis
and Boston diScardS.
With the rest of the club so stroEE-
It would be possible to get along wtth
a weak outfield, so. although there !
are numerous discards like SheckarG;
Paskert. Ellis, Cakes, Becker anu
others. wen just grab three poor ones
at random and name owen Wilson,
who brought many roast to Man
ager Clarke in his early days; rms
SneaI er. whom the Boston Americans
once turned over to a mi1Dr league
club for ground rent, and zoe JACK
son. the Cleveland slugger, who was
raiIroaded back to the bushes by the
usually farseeing Connie Mex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
FOURTEEN ARE KILLED
Fifty Injured in a Wreck ON an Eng
IiSh Railroad.

Liverpool, Sept. 1s.-Fourteen per-
sons were killed and so injured by the
derailing of the express from Chester
to Liverpool at Ditton Junction, eight
miles from Liverpool. The train had
passed over the long bridge spanning
the Mersey and was running down the
incline leading to the junction when at
the cross over points the engine jump
ed the rails and crashed into the but
tress of a bridge spanning the line.
The coupling of the car next the en-
CINE parted and the train of ninth cars
sped on to the station. The leading
cars crashed into the platform with
terrific force and were wrecked One
car was overturned and caught fire.
Several obdies in this car were Gre
mated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York Sept. 1S@Chicago won
the deciding game of the series by hit
ting Vanguard hard in the second and
third. Crandall, who relieved Mar
guard, was invincible. Cheney was eff
fective in every inning but the fifth,
when New York punched three hits
with a muff by Sheckard and scored
three runs. Score: R.H.E E.
Chicago ....O2 SoOOoo o-5 2
New York % o 0 0 0 0 0-3 2
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Mar
guard, Crandall and Meyers.
Summary: T'wo-base hits-Saier,
Doyle. Bases on balls-Off Vanguard,
2; off Cheney, 2. Struck out-By
Vanguard, 2; by Crandall, 4; by Chen
ey, 2. Umpires-Brennan and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
TOTALS 20
Slated for Clark in sixth.
LINCOLN


@Batted for MearS IN SlXLH-
~+Batted for Wolverton in ninth.
Score by innings:
Sioux City. % =
lincoln ,..............OO 0O1 90 OIL
Summary: Home run-Lloyd. Sacrifice
hits-Andreas, Tenant, Marshall, LLOYD
Double plays-Andreas to Smith to Ten
nant; clark to Smith to Andreas; Berg
hammer to Lloyd to Mullen. Left on
OFF Clark 8 in innings; off Young, in
innings: off Mears, in innings; Off
Wolverton, none in innings Bases on
baIls-Of Clark, 6; off Young, 1; off Mears,
3. Struck out-By Clark, 5; by Young, /;
by Mears, 4; by Wolverton. l. Passed
Stratton. Hit by pitched
baIl-Andreas, Tenant, Berghammer.
Tfme-1 AS Umpires- Myers and McGin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, Sept. 1S.-Cleveland
took two games from Boston, thereby
preventing the leaders from clinching
the 1912 pennant. Each game was
close, Cleveland winning each in their
final turn at bat. The first game,
pitchers battle, went IL innings, fin
ally being lost by Boston on successive
hits by Turner, Jackson and Lajoie.
Carisch's batting featured this game.
Cleveland won the second on a pass
to Turner, outs by Jackson and La
joie and hits by Hendrix and Graney.
Scores:
First game Ri g
Cleveland .2ooO o1OOoo1 Lii 1
Boston 10000 O210O0 % 10 4
Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Col
Inns and Carrigan.
Summary: Two base hits-Carisch,
StahI, Speaker. Carrigan, Gardner, La
joie. Three base hit-Carisch. Bases
on balls-Off Gregg, 3; off Collins, 4.
Struck out-By Gregg, z; by Collins,
2. Umpires-ConnolIy and Hart.
Second game R H E
Cleveland ---...-O - 1
Boston. ...O o o 2 o. 2 2
(CalIed on account darkness.)
Batteries Banding and O'NeiIl:
O'Brien and Cady.
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Blanding, 2; off O'Brien. 2 Struck
out-By Blanding, 2; by O'Brien, 3.
Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Totals
DIES MONIES.

SIeight, Reilly 2, Claire Two--base hits
Collins, Kores 2. Three-base hits-Jones,
Claire. Home runS-Reilly, Leonard. Sacr1-
flee hit-Kores. Struck out-Rogge, IL;
Harris 2; Ryan. Bases on balls-Barber,
2; Rogge, /; Harris. l; Ryan, 2; Double
plays-Coffey, French, Bean- Wild pitch
Harris. Left on bases-Denver, 6; Des
Moines, T. Innings pitched-By Healy, 1;
by Barber, 1 1-3; by Harris, 2-3 by
Ryan, 5. Time-1:55. Umpires-O'Toole
and Johnson.
Second gane-Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Philadelphia z; Cincinnati 4.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Philadel-
phia's losing streak was broken when
Cincinnati, was unable to solve Sea-
tons delivery. The game was won IN
the fourth when the home team
punched three hits off Suggs with
three errors and a passed ball.
Score: RI E.
Cincinnati 5000 1o0o-1 4
Philadelphia o o. 1 0 2 0 - IL 1
Batteries: Suggs, Harter and Sever
old; Seaton and Doom.
Summary: Two-base hitS-KniSely,
Magee, Doolan. Three-ba hit
Mitchell. Bases on balls-Off Harter,
2; off Seaton, 2. Struck out-By
Harter, 4. Umpires-Finneran and
RigleP,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

Summary: Lett on bases-St Joseph, 9;
Wichita 9. Sacrifice hit-Callahan. Two
base hits-zwilling 90. Powell. Three
base hit-Watson. Stolen bases-Watson
%, Powell, Kelly. Gossett. Hits-OF
johnson, in Is innings; off Routt D
in 4 innings; off Bell. 1 in 8 2-3 innings;
Off Petit, in innings. Double plays
Johnson to Gossett to Zwilling. Struck
out-By Johnson. 2; by Routt, 4; by Bell,
l: by Petit, 1. Bases on baIls-On Routt
2; off johnson, 4; off Petit, off Bell,
l. Passed ball-Wacob. Umpfre-HaskeII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Boston 5; St. Louis 4.

Boston, Sept. 1s.-Boston made it
three out of four from ST. Louis. Per
due pitched a steady game. Boston nit
all three ST. Louis pitchers, scoring
each. The score: R.H-E.
Boston ....OO01 31O*-5 IL 2
St. Louis 20 o 0 0 0 8 0 II IL 2
Batteries Perdue and King; Per-
rift, Steele, Geyer and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two-base hit-Campbe
Home run-Konetchy. Bases on balls
off Perrit, 2; off Steele. 1; off Gey-
er, 1. Struck out-By Perdue, 8; by
Empires Eason and tombstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Wichita, Sept. 1s.-Durham outpitchec
Woldring and Jackson in a hard fougne
battle in the first game, winning: 70 }.
Johnson or Bell effectively, while Routt
and Petit were hit rather hard Hughes
error was costly, allowing four runs
IL Scnre-