davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
END OF WONDERFUL GUN
Did lie Duty to tho Finish But the
Strain Wac More Than Il
Could Bear and Survive.

Not long ago an ex-governor of
Michigan, a Cleveland capitalist, and
several friends were in the big
woods near Turtle Lake. guided by
Sam Sampson, famous hunter and
trapper Same possesses gun with
a barrel five feet long, but once, &C.
cording to his story, he had a still
longer one.
1T was wonderful gum" he said
to the ex-governor. IT could kill q
bar as fur OF as I could see i'm, an
that gun was as knowing az q man.
II 1t hadn't been fur that, 1t would
never ha' busted!"
How did you break IT." asked one
Of the hunters.
81 strained It { death" said the old
guide soberly 81 was out hunting
one day when seen buck snd seven
does a-standin' close onto me. I
pulled up old Beetle-that's what !
called tn gun-and was Jest COIN {
let 90 when I heard an awful funny
noise over my head.
II looked up n there was mors'n
ten million wild geese a'sailin' over
me. There was In a predicament.
I wanted tn geese n I wanted the
deer.
AT last I aimed at tn geese an let
silver. Beetle must ha' knowed
wanted both, fur that was tn end Of
the old gun. The strain on her was
too much, an both barrels busted.
"Th' shot in ono Of EN- killed the
buck. tn shot in tn other killed ten
geese, and when Beetle died she
kicked % hard was knocked into Q
crick. But when come out my
bootlegs was full O. fish. amt never
seen another sech gun as Beetle
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
Mysterious Stranger In Town.

Something mighty queer about b
feller that was here last week." re-
lated the landlord of the Turgidtown
tavern. HE never kicked about hia
room. EFT with apparent relish what
was set before him, didn't try to flirt
with the Mattresses, and when asked
him II he was looking for land or seek
Ing health or canvassing for something
he politely replied that he wasn't. He
went to bed and got UP at reasonable
hours. walked sedately about town,
bought 10-cent cigars as II he was
used to 'em, answered civilly the re-
marks Of practically every prominent
citizen In town about the weather. He
stayed three days, and then paid his
bill without grumbling. babe me
courteous good-by and went away with
as little flutter as he had come, And
on account OF the consistent manner
In which he minded his own business
and let other peoples affairs alone
there has been good deal of specu'
Iation about him ever since, the con-
sensus of opinion being that he was
either a famous detective, some kind
Of a slick swindler or crazy man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
PUDDING BELL STILL RUN6
Church In the County PaIstlne Gives
Warming II 10 Time to Begin
Frying Pancakes.

Concerning church bells Mr.. Frank
Hird tells of the quaint customs which
are still observed In some OF the par
ishes In the County Palatine.
Before the Reformation the great
bell OF the parish was rung on Shrove
Tuesday to call the people together
Tor the confession Of their sins. or to
be "shriven;" hence the name OF the
day. This bell" says Mr.. Hird, rs
still rung In some parts of Lancashire,
and Is still called the Pancake Bell,
being now regarded only as a signal
to the people to begin frying their
pancakes.
In some villages a bell is rung az
the congregation is leaving the church
after the morning service This is
known as the Pudding Bell It hav.
Ing been firmly believed for many gen.
erations that 1t is rung to warn those
at home 10 get the dinner ready
The origin of the ringing OF this
bell Is not known, but like many 9th.
er old customs. 1t still fingers in the
remoter parts of the country. an.
nouncing to the village that the serv.
ice is over and that pudding time
has come
so late as 1870 the curfew bell
was rung at Burnley, Colne, Black.
burn, Padham, and in many other
towns and villages, This. perhaps. Is
the most remarkable instance Of the
persistence Of an old custom centuries
after II has ceased to have any rea'
son
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
Ny Duty.

There Is an idea abroad amorg
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good. One person
have to make good; Myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that J
have to make him happy---if / may
Robert Louis Stevenscn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
LAND FOR SALE

For an ideal horse ranch and al
falfa farm combined-500 acres al
$ll per acre-apply to E. ]. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15

Constipation causes headache, nau
sea, dizziness, languor, heart paipi-
ta,ion. Drastic physics, grippe, sick
en-, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regrlets act gently
and cure constipation. Csc. Ask
your druggist Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-15
lauuh and Grow Fat.

Democritus. who was always laugh
ing. lived one hundred and nine
years; Heraclitus, who never ceased
crying, only sixty. Laughing, then, Is
best, and to laugh at another is per-
fectly iustifiaple, since we are told
that the gods themselves, though they
made us as they pleased. cannot help
Laughing at us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

'LEADlNG' BUSINESS NlEN zoENNE "A USEFUL
PURPOSE TO THOSE WHO LAUGH AT THEM
BY N. D. COCHRAN
had myself picked The Daily News last
a
testimony Chcagos leading
business had appeared witnesses before the body"
Others probably without getting it. They
they didn't anything of sgnf
plainly point the writer; the
of of the business publisher which the writer felt ne
ought take,
leading
don't anything That's their
The especially the successful
They
they die business banking there mighty few people
after deeds
And when real banker he like John
Mitchell for like breath fresh air of Lake Michigan
hot sultry day August.
don't Mitchell telegraph post I'll bet there's whole
lot big bubble
tons asked him by the committee and he wasn't under oath
testimony all leading
Mitchell elements of
leadership aside mOneymakng
money-making a disease rather a
The plain richest
leading Julius Rosenwad
would leader business
who had the hypocrisy his that
Rosenwad public
(od hundreds living
and his the the roll hanropss
From what little know, O'ara and Julius
humanity courage
thousand ROsenwalds lifetime with all millions,
their charity and their phlanthrophY.
At that Rosenwah
imagine he unhappy smaness the Oara
committee But will bring out the good in him he viii only let come
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-01


and was made long subsequent 10 the
overruiing of the motion for a receiver.
The only ground which exists now for
the appointment of receiver existed.
then and was asserted in that action.
1t is clearly res adjrdicata
Lastly, even II II was within the dis
erection of the court TO appoinf n re-
ceiver where there We're no legal officers.
of the corporation.
Even if il had not been adjudced that
the appointment should not be made for
that cause, the court would not under
the circumstances and evidence in this
case take the property or management
of the company from the hands of it's
de factO officers pending an election OF
officers unless such de facto officers were.
doing something which would Indicate
loss or injury to property or something
detrimental to the rights of stockholders
in the company. The evidence fails to
establish such condition.
"Order-The motion of the plaintiffs
for the appointment of a receiver is
Sverruled, to which the plaintiffs ex-
cept."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-01
THE KING. OF. ALL LAXATIvES-

For constipation, headaches. indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings.
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, New York, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are a.
blessing to all my family and always
keep box of them at home" Get a
box and get well. Price Csc. Recon-
mended by L. Oberdorfer and w. T.
Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

getting only four hits and no passes
off him and only one Philadelphia
reaching third base. Vanguard was
also given faultless support.
Score: RH.E.
Philadelphia 30 o o o 90 90 2
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers,
Wilson; Alexander, Rixey, Mayer, Mar
shall and Killifer, Howley.
Boston 6; Brooklyn 8.
Brooklyn, July 2.-Boston made it
two straight with Brooklyn and won
by the score of 6 to 8. The home team
started off like easy winners. getting
a lead of two runs of Rudolph Fast
fielding featured the contest, Daubert
and Meanwhile attracting special at
tention by clever playing.
Score: R.H. h.
Boston ......ooO 5o1oOO-6 s 1
Brooklyn ......1 o 0 o 90 8 1
Batteries-Rudolph and Raridan; Cur
tbs, Yingling and Miller.
Cincinnati II; st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati, July 2.-Cincinnati in
dulged in a batting bee and easily de-
feated St. Louis. Griner, who started
the game for st. Louis, was knocked
out of the box in the sixth. Steele, who
succeeded him. was hammered for three
hits and two runs.
Score: R.H. E.
ST. Louis ......o 2 90 O. 10 0
Cincinnati 100 0 0 8 2 o Ill II 2
Batteries-Griner, Steele and Mclean;
Benton and Blackburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
LOST 3 HIT GAME
AnteIOpes Scored Two Runs in
Fourth Inning of Contest.
Walk, Sacrifice, Double and
Error Gave Them Victory.
GWIN AND JORDAN HAD BATTLE
KawS Got Five Hits and Could
Not Pass Second Base.
Barry Got Two Hits and Looks
Good on the Paths.

Gwin lost a pitchers battle to Jor-
dan of Lincoln, by the score of to 0
Tuesday. The Ex-Federal Lacquer
had everything known in pitching
science, but a hit and error followed
pass and sacrifice and these won
the game. Jordan, for the AntelopeS
was invincible. The Kaws got five
hits off his delivery and all came in
separate innings. But one man reach
ed second base.
In addition to the work of the pitch
erS, both teams were on their toes and
took advantage of every opportunity
to secure an advantage that was pos
sible. They fielded like majors, ran
bases with good judgment and appear
ed to play in just the right place neces-
sary to NOV down an opposing batter.
The kaws made two double plays.
Gwin had good control, although he
walked four batters. He had curves,
an aggravating slow ball and reason
able amount of speed. In addition to
this, he showed remarkable use of the
grey matter under his kelly. He was
at the starting end of both double
plays.
The visitors got their scores in the
fourth inning. Mullen led off and drew
a pass, Cobb sacrificed, Mccormick
went out from Rapps to Gwin and
Knapp doubled The hit scored Mullen.
Barbour hit a fly to right field, which
appeared to be duck soup for Forsythe
but the latter dropped the ball. Knapp
ran out the play and scored. This was
good night for the visitors and they
got but two hits after that time.
They had but three men on bases af
ter the fourth. One of these drew a
pass but was thrown out on a double
play
With McLarry and French out in the
first inning, Lee got hit to left and
Forsythe flew to Cobb. Barry led off in
the third with a single to left, a Texas
Lacquer, and died on second base. That
is as far as the Kaws got. Forsythe
beat out a scratch to Barbour in the
fourth but Gear and Rapps went out
and he died on the sack.
Barry got his second hit, a Texas
Lacquer to center field, in the fifth. Nc
Allister singled in the seventh but
Barry flew out and GWin went out
Lloyd to Mullen. The same teams at
$3.50 this afternoon, and the Kaws will
leave to return next Tuesday. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeated Yankees But
Chance Files Protest.

New York. July Prank Chance
protested Tuesdays game, which Phil
adeIphia won. The New York man
ager based his protest on Umpire Di-
mems ruling in the fourth when he
sent Borton back to bat after he had
made scratch single and Barry had
hit Umpire Dineen on the head in re-
relaying the ball to first base after
Collins stop. HartzeIl crossed the
plate and Borton reached second when
the ball bounded away, but both men
were sent back. Score: r H E
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 o % 1
New York 10000 o. 0-1 5
Batteries-Bush. Houck and Schang
Lapp; Fisher, Mcconnell and Sweeney.
Washington Z; Boston 4.
Boston. July 2.-Williams triple
with the bases full made effective
Washington's ninth inning and the Wis
itors won.
Entering the ninth inning the score
was 4 to 8 against Washington. Shanks
beat out an infield hit and raced to
second on Leonard's wild throw to
catch him mapping off first. Mcbride
was passed and Schafer hunted safe
ly, filling the bases. Williams triple
followed, sending in three runs and a
sacrifice fly by Milan scored Williams
also. Score: r H E
Washington OOO12 900 4-7 IL o
Boston IL 0 0 3 o 0 o o o. 7 1
and Henry. Williams; Bedient, Leon
ard Hall and Carrigan.
Chicago 8; Detroit 2.
Detroit, July 2.-Chicago won by
outhitting Detroit. Cicotte yielded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

seven hits in six innings and retired in
favor of Scott after the Detroits found
him for seven in the sixth inning.
Scott kept the game well in hand in
the three innings he pitched. WiIlett
on the mound for Detroit, pitched an
excellent game, though he was unfor-
tunate in the pinches.
score: r H Il
Chicago ...OO2O 0oO1O-3 s o
Detroit 100 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0-21O
Bat eries-Cicotte. Scott and SchaIk;
Willett and Mckee.
Cleveland at st. Louis, postponed;
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated Milwaukee in
Is Inning Contest

13 Inning Contest.
Milwaukee, July 2.-MiIwaukee put
up game fight but Kansas CITY won,
Q TO >, IN the thirteenth inning. With
the visitors three runs ahead, the home
team tied the score in the ninth on a
single by Lewis. pass to Blackburne
and Jones triple, followed by Clark's
single Kansas City went ahead again
IN the twelfth but the home club tied
the score again in their half. In the
thirteenth Barbeau's single, hit bats
man and sacrifice hits by Feline and
Carr produced the winning run. Will
liams' second base play featured the
game. Score: r II f
Milwaukee 100 600 oos oo1 o-515 I
Kansas City 900 02O 002 DOL 1-614 3
Batteries-Young, Nicholson and
Hughes; Rhoades. Morgan and Krich-
ell.
St Paul II: Minneapolis 5.
Minneapolis. July 2.-St Paul won
easily. The local pitchers were hit
hard. Score: r. II p
St. Paul ..24ooO2 Oils o
Minneapolis 90 1O1 o. 511
Batteries-Karger and James; Mo-
gridge and Owens.
Louisville Z; Toledo 3.
Toledo. July 2.-One bad inning
proved the undoing of Pitcher George
and the Toledo club. Singles by Beu-
miller. Hulswitt and Weinberg, dou-
bles by Stansbury and Niehoff and
Osborne's lucky triple which Baskette
misJudged, coupled with a double steal
and an error by Stump, netted Louis
vile five runs in the sixth
score: r II +
Toledo --2S001oOoo-s ! 2
Louisville - 0 o 0 o 0 5 0-712 o
Batteries-George Stevenson and
Devoght; Woodburn, Northrup and
Severoid.
Columbus at Indianapolis, post
poned; Rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
clay Center Defeated Salina-Lyons
Beats Great Bend.

CLAW Center. Kan, July 2.-Inabll-
itv to hit ThraiIkill, coupled with many
errors by SaIina. gave Clay Center an
easy shutout Clay Center played per
feet ball while Thrailkin was almoSt
~ score. r H E
SAW 90 0 0 0 90 6
CLAW Center o o 90 l - 0
batteries - Taylor and Rlgsoy'
rhrailkill and Smith.
Lyons IL: Great Bend Z.
LYONS. Kan, July 2.--Lyons won the
60. r H E
creat BEND ooo10G6 o 712 4
Tvons 0 / 0 0 *-12'1O L
Batteries Smith. Brown and Rum
Ter: Culver and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nexx York Defeated Philadelphia and
Increased Lead.

Chicago, July Zimmerman triple
following singles by Evers and Schultz
oaye chicago a victory over Pittsburg.
wilson's home run drive to the right
field sign board following Miller's sim
Ole. saved the visitors shutout.
Coora. R.H. L.
Pittsburg o 0 0 0 P Z 1
Chicago ....-.3 0 O-3 L
Batteries-Robinson, Hendrix ana
Coleman, Kelly; Cheney and Archer
New York 10: Philadelphia o.
Philadelphia, July New York had
a walkover and increas ed its lead in
the National League race. Marquard
was almost invincible, the home team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Church League Baseball Schedule

Second United Brethren vs.. Walnut
Grove Washburn Wednesday $50 O'Clock.
Second United Presbyterian VS.. North
Topeka Baptist. North Topeka, Wednes-
day $50 O'Clock.
North Topeka Baptist vs. North Topeka
Methodist, North Topeka, Friday $50
o'clock
Second United Brethren vs. North To-
peka Methodist. North Topeka, Friday
1870 o'clock
First Congregational VS.. First Christian,
fair grounds Friday O'Clock.
Second United Presbyterian vs. Walnut
Grove fair grounds. Friday o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

Barry. or whatever his name is. no
matter, got away to the good in his
first game on the Western League cir
cult. He got two hits that would be
safe in any game, and looked mighty
good on the bases. He had but one
chance in fielding and that was a foul
ny which he accepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
CANCEL ST. NIARYs GAME.
Kansas University Won't Play Cath
oIic Warriors This Fail.

Lawrence. Kan. July 2.-The Uni
versity of kansas football team will
not open the season this fall with a
game with ST. Marys as had been
Scheduled. The authorities of the
Catbo1jc school have written Manager
w. o. Hamilton telling him that they
have thought best to cancel the game
No explanation of the action was
given.
1t is likely that a game with William
Jewell will be scheduled for the va
cant opening date of the season, Octo-
Der (.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
CONCORDIA SOX LOST.
Santa Fe General Office Team Won
by Score of s TO 6.

Concordia, July 2.-The Concordia White
Sox We're defeated here by the Santa F'e
Elliott, who pitched for the Santa Fe men,
struck out 10 and allowed IL hits.
The visitors knocked Chaplain off the
mound, for the locals. and Morrisette
finished the game. Elliott was hit on the
pitching arm in the third inning and could
not pitch his usual game. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
NEAR EVEN MONEY.
Richie and Rivers Ready for Cham.
pionship Fight.

San Francisco, July 2-Willie Richie,
the lightweight champion. and Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles. have finished hard train
ing for their 20-round boxing bout on July
4. Both within easy striking distance
of the weight-134 pounds, three hours be-
fore the gong-and will do only light WORT.
from now Betting the fight L.
now ten to eight, with Richie the favorite
bat the prediction IS that nearer oven
money will rule at the ringside
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
home July s for nine games with
Sioux City, Des Moines and Omaha.

President Lynch of the National League
is considering the somew hat unique pro-
test registered with him by President
Gaffney of the Boston Braves. Gaffney
has asked Lynch not to experiment with
young umpires during the playing season.
His protest came about through the sew
eral seemingly poor decisions made in the
Giants Braves game by Umpire Quigley.
recently secured from the International
League.
Lynch's problem is: IF don't expert
ment with a new umpire during the play
ing season when can I experiment with
him %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
Kansas State League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Joe Bills Homer Defeated Bears
Boosters Beat Drummers.

Wichita. July 2.-Joe Bills home run
with two on the eighth won a fast game
for Wichita. This was the first home run
of the season by Wichita player on
the home grounds Cassidy's homer in
the third scored Denver's only run. Four
consecutive singles gave Wichita one in
the fifth. Outside of the third but one
Denver player reached second. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

rifice hits-Breen, Jones. Stolen bases
Reilly, Sleight. Struck out-By Chellette,
1; by Rogge, 8. Bases on balls-Of Chel-
lette, 4: off Rogge, l. Hits-Of Chellette,
8 in innings; off McConnaughey, none in
inning. Earned run-St. Joseph, 1. Left
on bases-Des Moines, 5; st. Joseph, 5.
Double play-Ochs to Meinke to Brewer.
Time-1:34. Umpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

c;irard ,. Mann ]. Cook, Downs, Manning
iain Struck out-By Chaplain, s; by
M Nor; 8; by Elliott. 10. Passed ball
Herring. Hit by pitcher-Elliott by Chap
lain Hits-Of Chaplain, s in INNINGS
off Morrisette, Sin innings. Umpire
Kirby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

T1oHd Sacrifice hft-Cobb. Double plays
NGwin to Rapps; McAllister to French to
Rapps Stolen base-Barbour Bases on
balls-OH Gwin, i; off Jordan l. SrucS
out-By Gwin, 6; by Jordan, D. Passed
ball-Baker Hit by pitcher-By Jordan
Time-1:35 Umpire-OToole-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

This department reserved judgment
on the youngster. He looks mighty
good in the first game and so have a
number of others. Time is necessary
before giving an opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

he Omaha Bee took its turn the other
day to knock Lee CULLEN, the Denver
third baseman, who gets more advertising
than any one player in the league Says
the Bee: Lee CULLEN, known around the
circuit as anything but a clean player,
pulled nasty trick in the fourth inning,
but he waited until the umpire had cast
...s lamps in another direction. Neff was
on first when Grubb tripled to right. He
landed on the corner safe by sliding into
the bag. CULLEN picked up the ball and
concealed it. although Grubb knew it and
also Arbogast who was coaching third
Umpire SeSrist. however, did not notice
that the ball had not been returned to the
box and took his position behind the
catcher Segrist had hardly turned his
pushed Grubb off the bag and touched him
with the ball, calling the attention of the
mmpire to it after he had blocked the
Rourke third sacker, making il impossi
bic for him to get back.
Sioux City journal: Manager Josh
Clarkes truce with the umpires is off.
Since assuming the management of the
Grub Clarke has dscreetly stayed away
from the arbiters and instructed his men
to do the same. From now on the stockY
pilot of the Sioux is going to have some
thing to say when he believes an umpire
is not giving him square deal. Josh says
he has used kind words without avail;
therefore he is going to kick and kick
hard, on every close decision that favOrs
the other fellow: Maybe the new system
Will win. Hope it does. for it can be hon
estly said that none of the umpireS can
be accused of being ''homers in Sioux
City Practically all the close ones have
mean that any of the indicator holders
have robbed the Sioux of any games. but
there have been many occasions when an
even break from the umpire would have
enhanced the chances of the Sioux.
Eddie Quick. former Oma ha Western
Lacquer, died last week at Rocky Ford.
Colo. He once had tryout in the big
show.
Des Moines Tribune: Umpire Colliflow-
er was called home Saturday night by the
death of his mother. Shaw and Block.
members of the opposing teams officiated
and gave excellent satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02

McAlIister claims that he has found
the elixer of life. If there is an old
man on the circuit with more pep
name him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-02
DEE WALSH TO MINORS.
St IOuis Sells Southern Man to In
IjananOIiS Club.

St. Louis. July Dee Walsh, utility in
fielder has been released by the local
American League club to the Indianapolis
American Association team. Walsh was
secured this season from the Southern
League.