davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
For Sallow Wrinkled,
 Freckled, Pimpled Skin
(From woman's Home JournaD

(From Woman's Home JournaD
 If you have any cutaneous blemish. don't use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only em- phasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nj ghtly, the wax will gradually re- move freckles. pimples, blackheads moth h-patches. sallowness, red or vel low blotches or any surface eruptions The affected cuticle Is absorbed. a lit tie each day. until the clear soft youth ful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Ask the drug gist for an ounce of mercolized wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this sim pie and harmless treatment report as tonishing results.
 If bothered with wrinkles, sagging cheeks or double chin, wash lotion lite in a half-pint witch hazel will prove effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. June 3.-(7 D. m.)-The pressure has continued high over the southeastern portion of the country. but the barometric gradient is so slight as to produce a general stagnatfon of the air movements, causing general local showers along the gulf and Atlantic coasts Rain has fallen also over the lake region and the St Lawrence val ley Over the west and throughout the central portions of the country fair weather prevailed.
 Temperature changes have been rath- CT important generally. If is warmer throughout the southwest and the Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
 PARDONS w. N. JONES

Washington, June 3.-President Taft to- day granted an unconditional pardon to Willard N. Jones of Portland, Ore, con- victed of land frauds in the famous cases in which the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon and Binger Hermann, former commissioner of the general land office, were alleged to have been implicated. The pardon was based on the ground that improper methods had been pursued in filling the jury box from which the Jones' jury was drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Moors Completely Routed

Fez. Morocco, June 3.-It was announced that the tribesmen were completely rout-. ed by the strong French column sent out men held positions six miles outside of Fez. They were shelled by the artillery. and 1t is estimated that 800 of them were killed. The situation in Fez has greatly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04

valley and slightly cooler over most
 of the gulf states, due to the cooiins
 effect of thunderstorms These snow
 CTS occurred in all of the gulf and At
 lantic coast states. but all interior sec lions remained beyond their range. The only heavy rain occurred at Corpus Christi, where 2.96 inches fell during
 the past "A hours.
 In Birmingham the temperature at ' D. m. was degrees lower than the same hour Sunday. but the mean for the day was normal for the season. Summary of observations made at Unit ed States weather bureau stations: Tempture l orf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
O'Neal Accepts

Montgomery. June 3-(Specia1.)-Gover- nor o'Neal has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Tammany society of New York on July 4. The Beth anniversary of the independence of the United States will be the occasion of the meeting The governors invitation was signed by Charles F. Murphy, Timothy D. Sullivan, Louis Haffen, John ]. Scan- nell, John Fox and Thomas F. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 3.-Forecast for Ala showers Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; not much change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Motbcrs to Meet i'm Boston

Philadelphia June 3-The executive committee of the National Congress Of mothers. at a meeting today, decided to hold the next national congress in Boston on May 5, 1913. The next International congress will be held in Washington be ginning April 22, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Military

"The work in the military departmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-04
Local Data

For the 2i hours ending at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
RATES FOR DOMESTIC PETS.
Hereafter They VIII Go in Baggage
Cars at Owners Risk.

Chicago, June 15.-Special provision
for the transportation of small do
nestle pets such as cats in crates or
birds in cages, when accompanied by
the owner, is being considered at a
meeting today of the Central PasSen-
ger association, comprised of roads
operating eastward from Chicago and
st. Louis. When not carried for eX-
hibition purposes it is proposed that
these domestic pets be transported in
the baggage car at the owners risk
between local stations at the regular
excess baggage rate for the gross
weight. The minimum charge for
transportation would be the same as
for fifty pounds of excess weight.
Consideration also is to be given to
adoption of an excess baggage valua-
ton rule similar to one already adopt
ed by the Trunk Line association, fol-
lowing action by the public service
commission of New York in declaring
unreasonable minimum charge of 25
cents for baggage of excess value. This
provision it is proposed to cancel. The
amended rule would provide that if a
passenger at the time of checking bag
gage declares a greater value than
500 for an adult or $50 for a child,
each 500 or fraction thereof shall be
charged for at the rate of 10 per cent
of the excess baggage rate per 100
pounds for the distance carried. The
minimum charge for excess value pro-
posed is 10 cents per 500 excess value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS
All HOmeSeeker Rates on Sec.
Ond Glass Basis.
New Plan by Western Passen.
ger Association.
ROUND TRIP is TOO LOW
Rail Men Say Rates Are Not
Remunerative Now.
Other Items of General Inter.
est in Traffic World.

Ch1cago, June 15.-All home seekers
rates would be placed upon a second
CLASS basis were a proposition before
the western Passenger association at
q meeting held in Chicago to carry.
consensus of opinion among western
railroad passenger officials before the
meeting, however, seemed to be that
the proposal would not be successful.
An objection to their being upon the
present first class basis in most of the
stated, is that commercial travellers
continually take advantage of them,
securing thus a lower rate than 9TH
erWise would be possible and securing
liberal stop-over allowances.
The round trip homeseekers' rate,
according to the other railroad men
who favor a change, is so low more
over, that it is not remuneratiVe, and
the cost of handling first class Pull
man equipment adds greatly to the
normal expense. If the passenger is
paying a second class rate he cannot
well complain if he secures second
class accommodations.
First class accomm odations have
been given to this class of business so
long, however, that it is thought it
change. Another argument against
the change, according to some. is that
its effect would be to discourage move
ment of prospective buyers into the
high priced irrigated valleys, as the
Bitter Root in Montana; the apple
country of Washington, Idaho and
Montana: the. Pecos Valley of New
Mexico; the Grand Junction country of
Colorado, and the irrigated valleys of
the Platte and the Arkansas. Many
of these contemplating purchase in
these territories, it is said, are men of
one way fares to look over the lands,
yet insist on travelling first class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
RECEIVE GOOD RAISE
santa Fe Increases Wages Forty Cents
a Day in West.

Arkansas City, Kan, June 15.-The
trackmen employed by the Santa Fe
are rejoicing over an increase in their
wages of 40 cents per day. Probably
in no other department of the Santa
Fe or any railroad, was there a more
urgent need of higher pay than on the
section where the average wages
amounts to no more than $3.50 a day.
Many of those employees are maintain
ing a family upon that sum and they
are naturally not permitted to enjoy
many pleasures or luxuries on that
amount. The duties of a section work
er are full of labor and he has not the
capacity to draw the salary of learn
ed employee at the trade of engineer,
machinist, stenographer or any of the
various trades represented on the rail-
way. The Santa Fe has displayed
deep interest in the home lives of their
laboring men, and no doubt the eff
cheney of the laborers who will re-
ceives the increased pay, will measure
up to the raise in their wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
WOMEN EFFICIENT OPERATORS.
Since 1898 They Have Caused No Acct
dents on Burlington.

Chicago, June 15.-An unusual trib-
ute to the efficiency of women in rail-
road service is contained in a state
ment issued by officials of the Burling-
ton, showing that since 1898 there has
not been an accident on the lines of
the company due to failure of block
signals or signal operators, or on ac-
count of engineers running past
signals. substantial number of these
signal operators are women, whose
duties also include that of telegraph
operator. The Burlington began in
sta1ling a block signal system nineteen
years ago. A large majority of the
signal and telegraph operators be-
tween Chicago and Galesburg were
women. According to officers of the
company. they have demonstrated
their efficiency beyond question, de-
spite the fact that their duties have
required them to climb into towers and
operate levers and also to fill, clean and
place signal lamps along the road.
OF late years, it is pointed out, there
has been a tendency on the part of
women to seek other fields of work
than that of railroad telegraph and
signal operation, with the result that
their places are gradually being filed
by men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

| Grant is attributed of saying: ITO test
d pao law, enforce 1t, and IT will not be
long Long until 1t is repealed" 1 am a firm
DeheVer In the competency of men. / stand
for men and their protection in all things
that are right, but when a wrong is COM
nitted, whether of carelessness or want
OF que care, L believe if an accident oc-
ours, and the careless employee is the
attributlng cause, either by way of in
knowledge to carefully do the work for
which he has been hired, and fails in the
exercise OF such care as the SURROUNDINGS
require on his part, then there sbould
be rules promulgated and obeyed for tho
protection of the other fellow II ali men
at the political helm of the government
would think less of themselves and their
pohticaI advancement, and give more at
tent1on to the wants of the people what
happiness would spring from the great
ness or such acts their part Yes
protect human lives, 1t is of so much i'm
portance. So many are pleading for the
betterment of their condition in this re-
Spect, that they may be relieved of the
dangers attendant upon the acts of care
lessness. Is there not some way to guide
the employers of labor in the competency
OF men to be employed, and to do their
daily task In conjunction with them. Is
there not some way to establish through
the channels of educa ton a plan to ele-
Vate the laborer to a plane of carefulness
and competency? II there is, let us have
It, If there is not let us revert to the
educational theory, through the men
themselves, the schools, the pulpit and
other avenues by which the education of
care may be communicated from one em-
ployee to another. When this is accom-
plished, death in the ranks of the laborer
Will be lessened, lives and limbs pre-
served Who will be the Waterman?
First it must be the laborer. Second, a
greater care on the part of the employer
in the selection of the laborers to do the
necessary work required. Third, the ed
ucation of the employee in the proper per-
Torrance of his duty.
Let all be watchmen, not only for
ourselves, but others. Care is the essence
of preservation, and preservation Is pro-
lection. Then all men will be watchnen
of the night. and the response will ring
from millions of throats Eve are all
protected through and by the acts or
the Waterman of care" and from the
belfry of every citadel where labor is
only in the quietude of the night but
the day. "Watchman, what
of the night" and the response will be:
"AII is Well"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Locks Pitching Enables junction City
to Beat Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan, June 15.-Leak
gave himself errorless support and this
combined with his hitting and baserun-
ming and the three runs the Millers
presented the visitors in the fifth gave
them the game by one score. Leak was
hit hard and presented several walks
but the Millers got men to third in
five different innings and in only one
of them could they score. In the four
innings they failed to score Leak pulled
off four assists and one put out that
cut the Millers out from scoring. Leak
was at bat four times, cracked out four
hits and made three scores himself.
Two of them he earned, one in the
third when he hit for three bases and
scored on Woods sacrifice fly. His
other earned score came in the seventh
when he singled, was sacrificed to Sec
ond and scored on Wollen's two Dagger.
The Millers tied the score in the fifth
but couldn't score after that.
Mettler starred with two great run
ming catches. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Is; Cleveland 8.

Cleveland, June 15.-Washington
won it's fifteenth successive game, de-
feating Cleveland. Score: r H E
Cleveland 20 % 0 O. 813 8
Washington 8 8 0-1S 20 4
Batteries: Banding, Steen, Kahler,
Baskette and O'Neil; Hughes and
Henry.
Summary: Two base hits-Taylor
Butcher, Morgan, Henry, Foster e.,
Shanks (2), Milan. Three base hits
Butcher. Lajoie, Moeller. Double
plays-Moeller and Henry; Hughes.
Mcbride and Gandil; Kahler and
Lajoie. Bases on balls-B1andfng, q;
Kahler, /; Hughes, 8. Struck out
Blanding, L; Steen, 1; Kahler. 1; Bas-
kettle, 1. Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

and plenty of indications that there
Will be a heavy business when the
grain gets into moving" said J. O..
Davidson, receiver for Kansas. "By
the sale of these certificates it is hoped
that funds sufficient to extend the line
from Granada to Fort Stockton will be
raised.
Everything that can cut down ex-
penses will be done. I don't know
whether it will be in the salary or
clerical force. The stockholders have
faith in the road and will see it
through to a successful completion. No
decision has been made relative to the
general Offices removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Detroit 4: Philadelphia 3,

Detroit, June 15.-Detroit won,
scoring the winning run in the ninth
on Gainor's triple and Moriarity's sin
gle. Score: II r
Philadelphia Il o o 1 o ID 1
Detroit - 0 O o o L a 8
Batteries = Bender and Thomas;
WilIett and Ons1aw.
Summary: Two base hits-Crawford.
Moria rity. Baker, McInnes. Three
base hits-Lord, Gainor. Struck out
BY. Bender, Z; Willett, 4. Bases on
balls-Bender, 1; Willett, 1. Umpires
and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
New york Z; St. louis 5.

st. Louis, June 15.-A home run by
linn, followed by single, stolen
base and another single in the tenth,
gave New York the opening game.
score. R H E
New York ..2ooOOOo 2-715
st. Louis 80. 8 0 0 o 0 0 % 1
Batteries-Fisher, Quinn and street;
Summary: Two base hits-Cree,
Daniels Home run-Zinn. Double
play-Shotton and Stovall. Bases on
balIs-Fisher, 1; E. Brown, L; QUINN
struck QUIZ Brown, 4 Fisher,
/: Quinn, 1. Umpires-O Lough1in
and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
ANOTHER MILLION FOR ORIENT.
New Sale VIII Bring Money to Extend
Road.

Wichita, Kan, June 15.-One mil
lion dollars in receivers certificates
will be sold within a few days by re-
ceivers of the Orient, probably to the
same company which purchased the
other million and half Receivers
for the company were in Wichita a
short time Tuesday night, on their re-
turn from an inspection of the road.
1--WE find the road in good shape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Cincinnati Z: Boston 2.

Boston, June 15.-Cincinnati had lit
tie difficulty in winning from Boston.
The visitors hit Hess on top of passes
and errors. Score: R H E
Boston 900 0 100 % 6 4
Cincinnati Il 0 o L 0 2 0 2-7 10 8
Batteries-Hess, Gowdy; Fromme
and Mclean.
Summary: Two base hits4Gowdy,
Hoblitzell, Egan. Home run-Kirke.
Double plays-Esmond, Hoblitzeu and
Mclean; Sweeney and Houser CD; c..
Mcdonald, Egan and Hoblitzeil;
O'Rourke, Sweeney and Hauser. Bases
on balls-Hess, 6; Fromme. 8. Struck
out-Hess, 2; Fromme, 8. Umpires-
Finneran and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

base hits-Pittman, Leak Bases on
balls-On Leak 4, Fedor, Mettler, r.
Brown, Al Ward. Plympton 0. Brown
0. Struck out-By Leak 4. Pittman. E.
Ward, Wilson, Stoffer. BY Plyrnpton
3, Wollen, Richardson, Dimond BY C.
Brown 1, Wollen. Double plays-Leak
to We'll; Leak to Richardson to Provo.
E Ward to Fedor to r. Brown UNI
pire-McGinnis Time 2:1O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
St. Joseph IL. Denver 10

Denver. June list. Joseph won the
second of a pair of swatfests played in
the last two days with Denver. The
game went 10 innings, both teams slug
ging fiercely. Healy allowed two passes
in the tenth, which, with a pair of
triples, sent in the winning runs.
Score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
III -
LINCOLN.

summary.
ton, Reilly, Mullen. Home runs-Cadman,
Mccormick. Sacrifice hits-Myers, Cole,
Mccormick French. Double playS-Reilly
to Tenant; Myers to Cadman. Left on
bases-Sioux City, Z; Lincoln, 3. Hits-Off
Brown, in innings; Giffin, in in
nings; Smith, in 1-3 innings; WolVerton,
in two-thirds inning. Bases on balls
Brown, s. Smith, 2. Struck out-Brown, 3;
Giffin, 3; Smith, 4. Time-2:15. Ump1reS-
Myers and Kissane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Z Philadelphia 5.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Chicago won
hard fought game. In the eighth
foul tip broke Umpire Owens ankle.
Score: Fl r,
Chicago 80 2OOO2 o %
Philadelphia ? o OIL O@5 8
Batteries-Re ulbach, Lavender and
Archer; Seaton, Wallace, Curtis and
Killifer.
Summary: Two base hit-Saier.
Three base hit-Downs. Home runs
Downs, Cravath. First base on balls
OFF Reulbach, 6; Lavender, L; Sea-
ton, 4; Wallace, 2; Curtis, l. Struck
out-By Reulbach, 5; Lavender, 2;
Seaton, 8; Wallace, L. Umpires-
Owens and Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
wichita 9: Des Moines 1.

Wichita, June 15.-Wichita took kind
ly to Northrup's pitching while Perry
held the visitors helpless except in one
inning when Isbells single and Hahn
double gave them one run. A SHOE
string catch by Craig which was turn
ed into a double play, featured. Score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Pittsburg 6: New York 1.

New York. June 15.-Pittsburg cas-
lily won. The New Yorks made their
only tally off Doyle's home run.
score: R H E
Pittsburg II 100 O1O0-6 10 1
New York 80 0 0 0 o OIL 2
notwithstanding and Gibson
Wiltse, Tesreau and Meyers.
Summary: Two base hits-Hof-
man CD. Three base hit-Becker.
Home runs-Byrne, Doyle. Double
plays-Wagner and Miller; Mccarthy,
Wagner and Miller. Bases on balls
Wiltse, 1; Tesreau, 1; Camnitz A.
Struck out-By Wiltse, 2; Tesreau, 4 !;
Camnitz, 3. Umpires-Kem and Rig
Ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Toledo; rain.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis; rain.
st. Paul at Louisville; rain.
Mink League.

Hiawatha, Kan, June 15-Mink
League results:
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City 10, Au-
burn g.
At Beatrice-Falls City 5. Beatrice 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2, Hum
boldt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Sioux CITY :. Lincot, 9.

Sioux City. June 15.-Smith's wild
ness and ragged support, together with
four timely hits by Sioux City, gave
the locals the game in the eighth in
ming. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

6: Wichita, 6. SACRIFICE hlts-Cralg, Nee o
Hughes. Two base hits-Pettigrew, Davis
2. Hahn Three base hit-Craig: Stolen
bases-Callahan. Hits-Off Northrup, 10
in innings; Hueston, in 1; Rogge, none
Thomas; Craig to Nee Struck out-Ey
Northrup 2: Hueston. 1; Rogge, 3. Bases
on balls-Northrup, 4; Perry, 4. Passed
balIs-McGraw. Wild pitcR-Hueston- Z m
pire-Haskell. Time-1:45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
BrookIvn II: St. Louis 2.

Brooklyn, June 15.-Flag day was
celebrated here when 1000 children
from the orphan asylums and schools
attended the game as the guests of the
ST. Louis and Brooklyn clubs.
Score: r H E
st. Louis 100000 % 1
Brooklyn ..1O115 0 ~-1112 2
Batteries-WiIlis, WOODBURY., How
ell, Dale and Bliss; Rucker and Miller.
Summary: Two base hitS-Ellis, j.
Smith (2). Three base hits-Evers,
Wheat. Home run-Moran. Double
play-Moran and Miller. Bases on
balls-Willis, 8; WOODBURY., 5; How
ell, 1; Dale, L; Rucker, 1. Struck out
willis, 1; WOODBURY., 1; Dale. 4:
Rucker, 4. Umpires-Eason and
tombstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
*Batted for Hornsby in the seventh.
OMAHA

base hits-Wainwright, Johnson 2 Sacrl-
flee hits-Hornsby, Arbogast, seaman;
naI-idson Rhodes Hits-Off Hornsby,
An innings. off Wainwright. in IN
nings. Bases on balls-On Wainwright 4;
off Rhodes A. Struck out-By Hornspy, -
nv Wainwright l; by Rhodes, .. Umpire
-Inhnsnn- Attendance-500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Your old friend Thomson is going
nicely with the Arbogasts. He is play
ing center and the Kaws didn't place
anything that looked like a hit in his
territory Friday. Thomasor reports
Little Tommy as almost ready to
sign a contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Arbogast has sold Wanner, to the
Hartford team in the Connecticut
league. Wanner wasn't as good as
some of the other fellows and his go
ing away has been expected some
time. But just now the Rourkes do
not look to need anyone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

They got next to Pepper HornspS
Friday. They hit him for enough to
win the game, combined with the err
rors in the receiving line. and when
Wainwright was sent in TO relieve nm
the Ruston, Ia, collegian was touched
fo1 four a couple hits and run
Score to 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
American Associa tion.
Central Kansas League.

Dusty with any degree of regular
it, but with the fielding reduced to
ordinary calliber they were good for
two Oh three more bingles. The Rourke
infield was alright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15
Ask Your Doctor

1t is impossible to be well,
simply impossible, if the bowels
are constipated. Waste prod
ucts, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body
at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. Ask your doctor
about Ayers Pills. He knows
why they act directly on the liver.
Gently laxative. Y fo Aye &C. O..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

"Batted LOT Fly IIlplOlI III SeF eIIpII'
Score by innings:
Junction City ........-.-...0 O-6
Great Bend ..............0 0 o o o OF
Summary: Stolen bases-Diamond
Herman, Mettler, r. Brown 8. Sacri-
fee hits-Woods 8. Hits-Of Plympton
10 in innings; off Brown, in in
nings. Two base hits-Mettler. Three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-15

Arbogast is happy because the warm
days are coming. 1T is making of my
pitching staff he says. considering
my pitching staff I'm lucky to be
where I am. But the pitchers are go
ing better every day. When it gets
hot look out for US.