davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-12-18

Weighed and Mixed Together in
Large Quantities, Then Fed TO the
c9ws-UsuaIly cae Found of Grain
&c Three Pounds Of MIX Given.
age" includes all tho coarse poT;ions
cf a ration, such rs aay. stoyer, foa
Ger. corn silage. rccts. etc. while ts'
term concentrates" embraces az
grains and mill products. In feed
stuffs there are three Grosps Of sub
stances. which must he considered In
formulating a ralicn TO secure best
results. These are known as protein.
carbohydrates and fat
Protein" is the nasle Of group
OF materials containing nitrogen. and
sometimes called the niircgvGors
group. in opposition to the carbohy
drates. fat and ash. which are non'
nitrogenous.
The function OF protein IL 10 far.
nish materials for the formation OF
lean flesh. blood. tendons. nerves.
hair. horns. wool, and the casein and
albumen of milk. For the formation
of those materials. protein is abso-
iu;ely indispensable. II is important
20 remember that no substance free
from nitrogen can ne converted into
protein or be dsed as Il substitute
for protein. II is, therefore. neces-
sary for an animal TO receive n GER
tain amount Of protein in order %
maintain existence. grow or produce
milk.
Carbohydrates" are made up Of
several substances. usually divided
into two groups: namely. nitrogen
free extracts. including sugar. starch
gums. etc. and crude fiber. Coarse
folders contain Large amounts OF
crude fiber. while grain and mill
stuffs contain little fiber. but are rich
IN starch and sugar.
Carbohydrates are either stored uE
in the body as fat. or are burned IN
the system TO produce heat and en-
ergy
"Fat"-or the material dissolved
from a feeding stun by ether. and 70:
this reason often designated as -ethel
extract"-inciudes the fats, wax ant
green coioring matter of plants. TIL,
fat OF food is either stored up in ths
body or burned TO furnish heat anC
energy. AS a hcat-producer, a pound
OF fat Is worth as much as % pound:
of carbohydrates.
The record., 1913-12-18
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
Many Farmers Do Not Under
stand Scientific Terms.
There Has Not Been Given Definite
information Which Would Gem
rnand Confidence of Pecpls
Interested in Dairyin3.

NV 7 7 IINI-' n -
We are inclined to the opinion that
many farmers have not given 90 close
study 10 the problem OF feeding dairy
COWS as they should. for two reasons.
First, many of them do not fully un-
derstand the terms employed by
scientists. Second. there has not
been definite practical information
given which would command the con
fldence Of the farmers.
All classes of foods are divided into
two classes. with reference to bulk -
roushage and concentrates. Rough
The record., 1913-12-18
LATEST I'M LINGERIE.

Wash net is much made use of By
the makers of lingerie. The combi-
nation underbodice and petticoat in
the sketch, made of batiste, is edged
with a net ruffle, and a narrow plait.
ed frill Of net heads the tucked
flounce. Blue shoulder straps, a blue
band of satin ribbon to hold the bodice
frill of lace in place, and a band
Of blue ribbon. ending in a bow un-
der the net frill, complete this slip.
The record., 1913-12-18
Skirts Are Gathered.

All smart skirts now are gathered at
the back cf the waist line and the
plain, closely fitting sk'Tt-at this
points distinctly out of the run
ming. OF course. the fullress Is be-
tween the waist line and hip only, for
below the hips the garment must cling
closely to the figure.
The record., 1913-12-18
Sponge Prlcinq.

Scald one pint of milk over boiling
water and add one half cup butter.
Add smooth thick,ling of one cup
of -four mixed with Geld milk. Let it
cool When cold add tie yolks Of four
eggs; have the whites beaten sriff,
and stir in lightly. Bake an hour in
pan OF water
Cold cauce-one-half cup butter,
one cup powdered sugar: four table
spoons OF milk may be added and fla
voring 10 suit
The record., 1913-12-18
Indian Meal for Thanksqivinq Mol

Indian Meal for Thanksgiving Night.
If anyone desires a novelty to which
TO ask the family of intimate friends
on Thanksgiving night. try this: Is
sue your invitations on Indian post
cards or birch bark paper. asking the
guests to come to the Indian meal"
Serve the following menu and have a
wigwam for the table centerpiece,
with birch bark canoes to hold sailed
peanuts or parched corn:
Cornmeal Mush or 'Hasty Pudding"
with Milk.
Fish or Game.
Succotash Bean Soup.
Brown Bread or Indian Meal
Corn Bread Gohnny Cake).
Indian Pudding.
II the guests will come in Indian
costumes. so much the better. After
supper havo a bead-strsaging con-
test; use the boxes of gay-colored
ones that come for kindergarten use.
NINE. MERRI.
The record., 1913-12-18
Pear Chips.

Core, quarter and then cut in small
pieces eight pounds of pears. add
four pounds of sugar and one-quarter
poung of Canton ginger and let stand
over night. In the morning add four
lemons cut in small pieces, rejecting
seeds. Cook slowly three hours. Pui
In stone jar.
The record., 1913-12-18
Good Mixers Spoiled.

Many an otherwise splendid COW
has been spoiled by a milker who
pulled and hauled her all over the
stable every time he milked her.
Pat your heart irto your milking ara
roe TO it that your heart is COED
kind one.
The record., 1913-12-18

With an old Toothbrush rub peroxide
of hydrogen well into tn straw Rims,
the hat thoroughly with cold wate'
and dry in the open
The record., 1913-12-18
NINE. MEnRI'S ADVICE
TWO CONTESTS FOR THANKSGiv-
ING CAV FESTIVITIES.
VIII Be Found Enjoyable in Passing
.he Hours After Dessert-indian
Meal for the Night of the
Great Day.

After the dessert is served pro-
pound these questions. am sure it
viii do us all good to frcshen up n
hit on these historical subjects.
no. I.
l. Who would rather be right than
president?
.. Who crossed the Delaware on
Christmas night?
Who won the battle of Brandy.
wine?
T. With whom did Massasoit dine?
:. Who saved Capt. John Smiths
head?
G. To whom was Pocahontas wed?
:. Which first of Columbus ships
found land?
s Who of the Chesapeake had COM
mand?
.. Who said. "Ill try, sir" at Lun-
dy's Lane?
10. Who told US to Remember the
Maine?'
H. Who was it ran at Quebec's
fall?
II. Where first was Jackson called
StoncwalIc"
Is. Who first saw the Mississippi
roll?
II. Who discovered the north pole?
I. Henry Clay; =. Washington; 3.
the British: !. Governor Bradford; 5,
Pocahontas; 6. John Rolfe; Z, the
Pinta; s, Captain Lawrence; .. Col
onel Miller; 10. Schley: IL, the
French: -, battle of Manassas; 13,
De Soto: II, Peary.
No. 2.
l. In what coarse goods did the FL
grims live for time? Holland.
. To what efllorescence did they
trust their lives? The Mayllower.
2. What broad letter did they travel
on? c (seO.
1. What fowl was used in landing?
Plymouth Rock.
5. What very bewildering thing did
they find growing in the new soil?
Maze (mGizel.
6. They numbered among their par
ty two old-fashioned pen and ink
cases. What were they? Standishes.
Z. What long name did one of the
Pilgrims have? Miles.
8. What famous book does the jour
ney of the colonists suggest? "Tbo
Pilgrims Progress"
9. Why should we think the first
Now England girls we're bicyclists? A
number of spinning wheels were seen
TO- What distant islands were the
Indians to the colonists at first?
Friendly.
The prize should be either copy
of The Courtship of Miles Standish"
or n picture of Priscilla" plainly
framed. Other prizes may be turkey
and pumpkin bonbon boxes filled with
eorn-kernel candy.
The record., 1913-12-18
Popular Collar.

The beautiful Medici collar has
reached a high place in popular favor
and is expected to retain widespread
vogue this fall and winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
CHANGES SUGGESTED.
Central League President Would Re
arrange League Towns

South Bend. Ind, Aug. 21.-Seekins
reorganization of baseball in the middle
west following the collapse of the In
terstate circuit through which good
baseball towns in Pennsylvania and
Ohio were deprived of the organized
game, Dr. Frank R. Carson of this
city, formerly president of the Central
League, has just made public a pro-
posal that promises to excite much en-
thusiasn among fans in cities con-
cerned- DR.. Carson would replace the
present Central League and other now
defunct circuits with three new class
b leagues and one class &C. cir
cult.
Youngstown. Akron, Canton, Dayton
and Springfield. o., along with Erie,
Pa, and Wheeling, w. Va, are sug-
gested by DR.. Carson for the best class
'B'League- Next he would take Terre
Haute and perhaps Evansville, Ind,
with Danville. Davenport, Decatur,
Rock Island, Bloomington, Springfield
and Peoria as a more compact circuit
and Grand Rapids, now of the Central
League, with Kalamazoo, Lansing, Jack
son, Battle Creek, Bay City and Sagi-
nav in Michigan, he proposes for the third
circuit. Other Michigan cities could be
used to strengthen the Michigan State
League. Dr. Carson says. and he be-
Heves class ''B' teams with salaries
compatible with boxoffice receipts
would succeed in such circuits as he
PROPOSES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Mother Stanislaus
Tells of Recovery

Any person who may doubt the merits
OF Eckman's Alternative, a remedy for the
Throat and Lungs. which has brought
ABOUT many complete recoveries, should
investigate the case of Mother Stanislaus
Of 81 Anne's Convent, Sanford, Fla. she
writes:
Convent OF St Anne, 500 Oak Ave.
Sanford, Fla
Gentlemen; In February. 1911 four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounced the necessity of an operation.
Having heard at PeekskiII " Y, Mother
house of the Sisters of st. Francis where
l was visiting, of Eckman's Alternative 1
determined last resort to try it After
taking four or five bottles large pieces of
diseased tissue came away. I continued
the Alternative, to my grateful and daily
relief In ten months l was restored TO
perfect health would be glad to write
or talk to any person who may have
doubt about it 1 would like them to see
and hear from my own lips if they so de-
sire. ali 1 would say of it
(Signed) MOTHER NJ STANISLAUS
tAbOve abbreviated: more on request)
Eckuan's Alternative has been proven BY
many years, test to be most efficaci in
cases OF severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tons, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stub
born Colds and in upbuilding the system
Does not contain narcotics. poisons or
habit-forming drugs For sale by Geo. w
Stansfield and other leading druggists
Write the Eckruan Laboratory, PhiladeI-
phia. Pa. for booklet telling of recoveries
and additional evidence--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
FORSYTHE IS HURT
Arm DislOcated in First Inning
Lost Game-ScOre ) to 4.
Miller Made Good Showing
Segrist's Decisions Rank.

St. Joseph. Mo. Aug 21.-Slippins
up from behind in the last few frames
the St Joseph Drummers overcane
an early lead of the Kaws and waltzed
away with the long end of to
score here yesterday afternoon The
game was the first of the series
For four innings the game was
more than a pitchers battle in which
Miller had a little the better of Ster-
Ger. While the kaws were picking on
the sidewheeler for a quartet of runs
on five hits, Miller kept the Drum
mers on the under side with three
runs to their credit made with the
help of three bases on balls the
same number of hits, a stolen base
and an error. Miller showed he was
not right. however. at the beginning
of the fifth and from then on the
locals hammered him for a safety
every inning
FOrsyths dislccated his shoulder in
running into Gygli at first in the
opening round after pounding out a
single and had to be taken out of
the game. Smith ran for him and
took his place in the outfeld.
For the kaws, Cochran opened the
first round with a single over sec
ond- Lee followed with single to left
Cochran advancing to second. For
sythe beat out a hunt, filling the
bases Cochran scored and Lee went
to third on Schangs wild throw to
AAASl- CIIlllu was sent IN 10 run Tor
Forsythe when the latter hurt his
shoulder as a result of his collision
with Gygli. Smith was caught off
first, Sterze- to GygIi. Lee tailed on
McLarry's out. Westerzfl TO GyglL
In the second, Rapps was first up
and drew his base on balls McAIIis-
ter singled past third, Rapps going TO
third MCAlliSter went TO second on
the throw in. Rapps scored and Nc
AILster took third on a wild pitch
French and Miller famed. Cochran
nit not grOunder which bounced
up and hit WesterziI on the neck.
laying him out for several minutes
McAIister scored and Cochran was
safe at first Lee flew to Kelley
Two singles, an error and a pair of
bases on balls gave the Drummers a
brace OF tallies in the first They
added one more to this in the second
on a base on balls, a stolen base and
a double
Neither side did anything worth
mentioning for the next four innings
1nen IN the seventh the Drummers
TED the count when ZwfIlfng waIked.
advanced to third on a single and
scored on sacrifice fly. The win
nlng run came as a result of a fu<ev
two-bagger off ZwiIIing's bat in the
hthtn- me ball hit the first base
cushion and bounced over to +ha
sran dstand- QuinIan sacrificed Zv-iII-
ing TO third and the Dutchmau scored
on GEglf's sacrifice to Sweet who 70
placed Smith in right field in tho /
ninth. after batting for him in a
pInch. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City and st. Paul Split
MilIers Beat Brewers.

Kansas City, Aug -21.-Kansas City
and ST Paul divided a doubleheader.
the locals taking the first game in
eleven innings, 9 to s, and the visitors
winning the second. s to 8.
Breton's double with Barbeau on
second scored the winning run for
Kansas City in the eleventh inning of
the first contest The game was a
heavy hitting see-saw affair. Home
runs by Riggert and Miller for st. Paul
and Rhodes and Barbeau for Kansas
City featured.
St. Paul got away to three run lead
in the first inning of the second game,
batted consistently throughout
Score-First game: r H f
st. Paul 800 500 OIL OO-s 1
Kansas City Sol 100 12O 01-9 Is 4
Batteries-karger Reiger. LaRoy
and Miller; Rhoades and O'Connor.
Second game: R H E
St. Paul 500 0O2 000-S 13 0
Kansas City s.. 100 101 00O-3 )
Batteries-Brandt and James; Gov
ington and Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
FEDERAL IS SOUND.
Clubs Will File Bonds Insuring Sal
aries and EXPENSES.

Indianapolis, Aug. 21.-Federal league
magnates, it was announced, have en-
tered into an agreement which insures
a substantial basis for the league next
year. The agreement was in the form
of two bonds of $4,000 each. which all
club owners are to sign before the final
meeting of the organization, to be held
Sept. 90. The first of these bonds is to
guarantee the players salaries in 1914
and other expenses The second bond
is to insure a properly equipped park
free of Indebtedness 1t was also de-
cided to establish new parks in Chi
cago, Cleveland, ST. Louis and Indian
aDOIiS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Won Series On Giants-PhiI-
lies Beat Cubs.

New York, Aug. z1.-Pittsburg won
the last game of the season with New
York. New York lost three games of
the five game series. being the first
series the champions have lost at home
since May
McQuiIIan pitched an alright game
for the visitors, while Vanguard failed
to puzzle Wagner. The veterans hit
ting. base running and fielding fea-
ured the game. Score: r H E
Pittsburg 100 020 010-4 10 0
New York 100 600 O00-1 9 1
Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson;
Marquard. CrandaIl and Mclean, A.
Wilson
mpfres-kIem and Orth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Thrifty Readers
OF THE
State Journal

In the olden days of our
grandparents, thrift was a
much honored quality.
Such thrift as this was
the backbone of our ma
tional life during the early
days of America.
In these present days,
however, affairs fly upon
swifter wings, and we are
all prone to extravaganza
and careless expenditure.
In this connection we
shall feel that we have
done our readers a service
if we can persuade them to
a saner and more sensible
method of spending their
incomes, great or small.
One of the best methods of
practicing thrift is to buy
things of known quality
and reputation and to deal
with business men in
whom you have confidence.
A careful study of THE
Topeka STATE JOUR-
NAL advertisements is the
first step in the right di-
rection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Increase Lead in Race
White Sox Beat Red Sox.

Detroit Aug 21.-PhiladeIphia widened
the gap between first place and Cleveland
by defeating Detroit while Cleveland was
idle. A rally in the seventh when four
runs were scored, gave Philadelphia the
game. In the eighth Cobb doubled stole
and continued home when SchangS low
throw escaped Baker.
Score by innings: r H E
Philadelphia -..------0 Q 90 % !
Detroit ........-.-.-.--0 0 o o % 10
Batteries-Brown, Bender and Schang;
Dauss and Mckee. UapireS-O'L aughlin
and Sheridan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 1.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-Bad fielding
by Chicago enabled Philadelphia to
win Wednesdays game. Philadelphia
scored the final runs in it's half of the
third after Corriden had made two err
rors and EverS and Zimmerman one
each when Magee drove in two run
ners with with a single to center field.
Score: r H E
Chicago .-. DOL 600 OOO-1 IL 6
Philadelphia =. 012 900 000-3 1
acknowledgements and Archer;
Brennan and killifer-
Umpires@O'Day and EmsIie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Chicago L: Boston o.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Chicago made a clean
sweep of the series with the Boston
worlds champions by winning in a great
pitchers duel between Scott and Ander-
son the BroCkton. Mass. recruit. Scott
allowed only one man to reach third.
Score by innings: R H. E
Chicago .-.-..-.....--.0 0 0 0 0 0 Il !
BatterieS-AndersoIT. Hall and Nuna-
and Dineen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Cincinnati 4; Boston 1.

Boston, Aug. 21.-By defeating Bos-
ton. Cincinnati won the deciding game
of the series.
Dickson was easy for the visitors
in the early part of the contest and
Cincinnati picked up six hits and three
runs in the first three innings
Score: r H E
Cincinnati LII 900 ,O1O-4 9 0
Boston 49,. 49,. 600 100 OOO-I 0
Batteries - Packard and king:
Dickson, NoyeS and Rariden.
Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Omaha s: Wichita 3.

Wichita Kan, Aug 21.-CougaI-
tons homer, following Thomson 5
single in the eighth, gave Omaha the
first of the series. Errors, coupled
it'll hits, accounted for all Wichita :
runs. while Omaha punched hits for
two runs in the first and with a triple
and an error made one more in the
ninth Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
FRANK WILL RETURN.
Assistant Coach at Kansas Reconsiders
Action to- Resign

Lawrence, Kan. Aug. 21.-Leonard
Frank. the Kansas university assist
ant football coach. who resigned to
accept a similar position on the coach
ing staff of the University of Mime
sofa last week. will return to the Kan
sas school next month and resume his
duties as coach. according to a mes
sage received from him by W. O. Ham
iIton, neeraI manager of athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

Chicago. Aug. ZL-The thirty-two
foot motor boat championship of the
country went to Oregon Kid at
Wednesdays races in the excellent
time OF 1884 2-5 for the twelve miles.
Vanblerck. 23:05 rs, was second, and
HydrobuIIet third
The winner. hailing from Banter, Ore,
IS the pet of the Pacific coast power
boat enthusiasts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
GREAT BEND DISBANDS..
Defeated Emporia in Last Game
Score IL to 1.

Emporia, KAN Aug 21.-The Great
Bend cham pions held a smuggling bee
in their last game of the year here,
defeating the Emporia Selects. IL to /.
This made it two games out of three
for the visitors The Great Bend team
oisbanded here. Score: R.H E
Great Bend ; 0 0 Oil IA 3
Emporia ...--O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o II =
Batteries-Stoffer and Miller; Fra
ger, Seit and Breneman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
American League.
American -AssocIa ton.

Sacrifice hits-Cochran. ZwiIIiug QuinIan
Gygh, Watson. Meinke O. Stolen bases
Dawson. Kelly. Schans, Sterzer. Earned
runS-Topeka, ,. ST. Joseph. 3. Left on
bases-TOpeka. s: St Joseph 10 Struck
out-By Sterzer. 10; by Miller, f. Bases on
balls-Of SterZer, :; of Miller, 8. Wild
pitch-Sterzer. Miller 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Miller. (Schang). Double play-Smith.
Miller and Cochran. Time-2:30. Umpire
-Segrist-
Notes of the Game.
The Topeka players raised a big
kick when Umpire Segrist called
Zwilling's hit fair. but the arbiter
refused to change his decision. Rapps
talked right up to Segrist and for d
time it looked like there was going
to be a scrap, but McAIIister kept the
two apart.
1t is possible that FOrsythe's injury
lost the game for the Kaws, as neith-
er Smith nor Sweet delivered at bat.
His only time at bat Forsythe hit
safely
Miller struck out every time he was
counted at bat He was up four times
and walked once He pitched a good
game however. and would have won
had the breaks been in his favor. Two
wild pitches helped to cause his down.
fall.
Cochran was the heavy hitter for
batting perfectly. He gar
nered three singles out of as many
times up.
Rapps played nice game at first,
eight chances without a fall
ter, and making three assists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
NIinneapoIis 6: MiIwaukee ?.

Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-Delehanty' s
home run with two on base and two
out in the fifth cinched the game for
the champions. The visitors punched
all their hits in three innings
Score: r H z
Milwaukee .O01 100 0O0-2 1
MINNEAPOLIS 900 231 OOO-6 8 ?
Batteries - HovIik, Young and
Hughes: Patterson and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21

St. Louis. Aug. 21.-Superior pitching.
base running and fielding enabled St.
Louis to defeat New York in both games
OF a double header.
The first game was pitchers battle IN
which Allison had the advantage.
In the second game Weilman shutout
the New Workers.
First game-Sco-e: R-H. E
St I4cufs..............O o 0 l 0 c - I
Observation-Disclosures and Sweeney Allison
and Agnew. Umpires-McGreevey and
Connolly.
Second Game-ScOre: r H. E
St Louis..............2 4 010"T 0
Ratteries-F'isher, Mcconnell and Cos
sett Weilman and McAllfster. Umpires-
McGreevey and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
Yankees Buy OutfieIder.

New York, Aug. 21.-The New York
American league club has bought Will
liam P. Holden. center fielder of the
New London club of the Eastern as
ISOLATION. Holden is said to be one of
the fastest men in the association and
his batting average for the season is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
BUCK O'BRIEN SOLD.
Former Western Lacquer Goes to Oak
land on Pacific Coast.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Pftcher Thomas j.
c'Buck'D O'Brien, of the Chicag go
Americans, has been sold to the Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast league.
In 1911 he was a member of the pitch
ing staff of the Denver club in the
Western league when that club won 4
remnant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
PLAYER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Smith Center Outfielder Probably
Fatally Injured.

Smith Center. Kan, Aug. 21.-HoD
Carter, right fielder for the Smith
Center ball team, was probably fatally
injured at the Lebanon tourney by
being hit on the head by a pitched bali
III a game with Prairie View. He has
Keen unconscious for eight hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-21
HBatted fo- Smith in ninth.
"Batted for Rilev in ninth

summary: Left on bases-Wichita. :;
Omaha. 8 Sacrifice hits-Hughes. Nichol-
son Smith Two-base hitS-Johnson
Hughes Three-base hits-Shipke- Home
run-ConCalton. Stolen bases - Payne
Hughes Double plays-Justice to Shipke
to Kane Struck Out-RiIey. Bremen. =
Bases on balls-Brenner, , Cmpire-An-
dersOn. Time-:45