davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
KAWS DOWN BEAR
COcreham More Effective Than
Casey Hagerman.
Gear Crews Hits Were OppOr-
tune-Lee Out of Game.

Denver. July 21.-Gene Cocreham
was more effective than Casey Ha-
german and the Kaws defeated the
Grizzlies in the opening game of the
series by the score of to = The
Bears outhit the Kaws but the Ianky
pitcher from Texas kept the hits we'll
scattered and forced the Deuyerites
to eat out of his hand.
Inc Bears got one run in the first
inning off two singles and the sec
ond in the fifth inning with the same
process This was all for them
They had men on second and third
on several occasions who could have
scored but Cocreham frightened UP
and refused to allow the necessary
knock.
The Kaws got their first run in the
third inning when McAllister singled,
stole second and scored when For
sythe singled Forsythe scored when
McLarry hit for three bases.
In the sixth inning, McLarry drew
a pass, Price singled, Gear forced him
AT second, Rapps sacrificed and
French doubled, scoring McLarry and
Gear. Cocreham scored the last run
IN the ninth inning, when he hit for
three bases and scored on a sacrifice
fly by George Cochran Cocreham
nad been duck soup for HagerInan on
his other trip to bat but took too
many chances on this occasion.
The Kaws were on their toes and
made two double plays while the
Grizzlies made but one. Hagerman
was unable to tighten up in pinches
but struck out eight men.
Lee got a cinder in his eve on the
trip to Denver from Colorado Springs
The cinder was removed by spe-
cfalist Saturday but he will be out of
the game several days. Price is play
ing in his place The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
KAWS BROKE EVEN
Won First Game, IA to 6-LOSt
Second, Z to 1.
Won Two Out of Three-12
Hits in Last Game, 1 Run.

Denver. July 21-The Kaws and
Grizzlies divided a doubleheader here
Sunday. This gave the Kaws two out
of the three games on the mile high
lot The Kaws fought like wild men
in the first game and won by the
score Of Il to and played like dead me-
and lost the last game by the score oil
: to L
The Kaws started the battle in the
first game with the delivery of the
first ball and never slackened their
speed. Schneider started the game LOT
the Grizzlies He worked three innings
and retired in favor of Holmbers.
Holmberg worked three innings ana
Hawkins finished the game
Price led the team in hitting with
i've hits in seven trips to the plate
He was IN right field and Forsytne
played center in the place of Dale Gear.
The Kaws started off with two runs
in the first inning. Bill Rapps hit a
home run with the bases full in the
third inning Two doubles netted an
other run in the fourth. In the sixth
inning. Crist and Smith led off with
q walk, Cochran singled, Forsythe dou-
bled and Price closed up with another
sing -Four runs were showed over
the pan. The KawS got two more on
Forsythe's triple and Prices single in
the seventh inning and Cochran's sin
gle and Blocks error allowed another
in the last inning.
Smith held the Bears to a shutOuut
until the sixth inning when two dou-
bIes netted one run. A batting rally
in the eighth inning netted five runs
but Smith was all to the good. He
slowed up his pace but never was in
danger.
Bad playing and base running was
responsible for the large Denver score
and small Topeka score in the last
game. The KaWs got three hits, one
being a triple in the second inning but
failed to score One man was thrown
out at the plate. McLarry made an
easy home run but failed to touch the
plate and was called out.
The Kaws got their only run in the
seventh inning when McAIIister singled.
stole second and scored on Cochran's
single.
Fullerton was hit freely and was
given poor support. Channel and Price
were the hitting demons during the
day. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Federal League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
De- Moines and Sioux City Won Entire
Series.

Omaha, July 2L-Des Noines made a
clean sweep over Omaha when they took
the last game of the series Musser, pitch
ing for Des Moines. allowed by three hits
but walked nine men and hit three with a
pitched ball.
OMAHA ;:...-...-.,.....1 eoee9o9SI,g !
Des Molnes. 05Isgata miller
Summary: Two-base hits-Breen. Kane.
bsses-Grubb. Sacrifice hit-Breen- Double
plays-Grubb,, Schipke and Kane; Con-
gallon and johnson; Leonard and Jones
Apologize. 3 in 2-S innings: Miller in )
innings. Struck out-Glavenich, l; Apple
Gi laT; 4: OF Apologize. 4: OF Miller.
/. off Musser 9. Time-2:10 UmpireS-
Haskell and Anderson.
Sioux City IL; ST. Joseph 5.
n S0gS G P5cba IA TuK and fan iUG
hard Sunday and made clean sweep Of
the series from St Joseph Doyle pitched
when he became wild and allowed three
hits. counting five runs Klein finished
visitors out of danger Catcher Vann of
the locals suffered a broken thumb.
St oc Observation-Disclosures 5
Sioux City........4 l / COS IL Is o
Enthusiastically. Tannehiu and Griffith,
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Doyle. Two
base hits-Miller. Smith. Three-base hits
Davidson Home runS-BurnS = David
SON. Filling. Stolen besesCooney. Hits
on Healy. in 2 % innings; Doyle, 9 in 5
Tannehiu. In 1-3 innings:
Klein, in innings Double play--Cooney
and Burns Struck out-By Doyle, 4; by
TannehiIl I; by Klein, 8. Bases on balls
OF HeaIy, 8; off Doyle, s; off Tannehill, 2.
Wild pitch-HeaIy. Umpire-Colliflower
1ime-2:I0
Lincoln II; Wichita 1.
Lincoln, July 21--Lincoln won easily
from Wichita Sunday by a score OF II to
/ Smith was effective throughout, while
durham and Perry were wild and easily
solved BY Lincoln batters. Cole and
Pepolski led in the batting, each with
three hits
Score by innings: r H. f.
Lincoln ----.------.---O IL Il .
Wichita .....-..-...-0 0 o 0 o 90 o. ) Q
Batteries-Smith and Carney; Durham,
Perry and Wacob.
Summary: Three-base hits-Carney. Left
on bases-Lincoln. 8; Wichita, s. Double
Bowling and Barbour ca;
Lurke and Koerner. stolen bases-Bar-
bour. Struck out-By Smith, T. Bases on
balIs-of Smith, 4: of Durham. 5; of
Perry, 7. Time-1:3S- Umpire-Segrist-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Lyon Defeated Clay Center-Salina
and NIillers Split

Lyons. Kan. July 21.-Lyons cleaned up
the series against Clay Center by defeat
ing the league -ders by a score of to
8 Clay Center leads Lyons oy but one
half game for first place
Score by innings: R lie.
Clav Center-.-....2O 1O0ooAS
LYONS ..-.....-....2 001 O0s!S 0
SaIina SO: Great Bend 1-6-
Great Bend, Kan, July 21.-Great Bend
and SaIina split a double header SaI1na
winning the first game TO l, and losing
the second in a shutout, to O. Poor base
running on the part of the locals with two
feature catches by Whalen- Harrah and
Mcdonald gave the same mum Der OF
walks and strikeouts and about the same
number of hits
salina .9...-.....e...-..2 Oooo012 Q
Cfrear BEND. ...-...---.1 D 20 o-l
Batteries-McDonald and Rigsby: Har-
rah and RumIer.
Stofer had the second game his way
and allowed only three hits The Millers
won by punching hits on Richardson
Second gane-ScOre: Xii L
Great Bend o O o 5 Q , 80 D
Batterie-Rfchardson and Rigsby; Stof-
fer and Miller Umpire-Guinn Time
In.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
WOMEN'S And CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY

121ac Women's Fast Black Hose,
seamless feet, long elastic tops, plain
hem and rib tops, pair .-....-.... Zoe
15c Women's Fast Black Hose, seam
less feet, extra wide tops, pair. .121he
19c Women's Cotton Gauze Hose,
seamless feet, long elastic tops, black,
white and tan, at .15e
25c Women's Lisle Hose, full fashioned,
double soles, heels and toes. All pur-
pies. Priced at, pair .15c
35c Women's Geneva Silk Hose, full
fashioned feet, double soles, heels and
toes, double protected garter hem, fast
black. At, pair .25t
121ac Children's Fast Black Hose, the
Whit Leather Brand, seamless feet.
1TlCoO DIT IOc
15c Children's Fast Black Hose, the
Arrowhead Brand, seamless feet. Priced
at pair -- .1ZH2e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Snyders Il: h. and l.. of : ,

Robert Nagel pitcher with Harry
Snyder's baseball team. was in good
condition Sunday afternoon and 1elG
the K & L of s team hitIess. while
his team won the game by Il to 3
score The K & L of s team was
crippled by the loss of Pitcher Moran
who had his finger groken in Indian
Creek Saturday. In the third inning
the K. e. L OF S. team scored their
only runs on two errors, two walks md
a sacrifice. Mowers, shortstop for
Snyders team led at bat, getting three
hltS- score; r II E
K. &. L of 003OOoOON3 D I
Snyder's -.-.-010S2 SO--14 Is ,
Batteries: Deal, Brown and Smith:
Nagel and Snyder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City Defeated Drummers-Ante-l
IopeS Beat Witches.

Sioux City, July H.-Sioux City batted
McConnaughey and Crutcher all over the
Wheatley pitched the first inning, but had
lame arm and gave way to YOUNG.
St: 5ozsPh INNINGS s55S,ss9gS9s&755 Z Z !;
siSgf Gisy Young and 1aSn
NcConnaughey. Crutcher, BoehIer and
Fitzgerald
smith Z Two-6sse hfts-Qehs :. WsSter-
c6 R@T9s c Ss2sn aiss
Wheatley. in ! inning; ,Cruteher; II in
10 in innings Double plays-Meinke to
Ochs to Westerzil- Struck out-Crutcher
60ehdeG l. fGrn Wheatey + On Grufehsr
9; Young. >. Wild pitch-Crutcher- I'm
pire-Colliflower. Time-2:0.
Lincoln 5: Wichita 4.
Lincoln. Neb., July H.-Lincoln defeated
wichita TO in a see-saw game Satur-
day. The visitors batted in three runs in
ing's Single and McCornicl1s home run in
the same inning decided the issue NC
Cormick landed for two singles: a double
Score by innings: n n Z:
Lincoln ---.----.-----.2 oo0d09
Batteries-Knapp and Carney; Regain
and Wacob. ,-,-
PepoIsIi Three-base hit-Hughes- Two
base hits-Dowling, Mccormick. Hughes;
Double playS-LIOyd To ne ~
Hughes to Koe-ner. Stolen baseS-Burke,
Middleton, Koerner- Sacrifice htts-Car-
ney. Nicholson, Regain, , Struck out
lov Knapp, 8; by Regan, s. Bases on balls
or Knapp, 5; off Regain, J. Hit by
pitched bail-By Knapp, l. Time-1:3s-
Umpire-SeSrist-
Omaha 4 Dies MOfneS 5.
Omaha, Neb., July a--For fifteen in
uings Omaha and Des MOines bartled
here Saturday for the second game of the
series Omaha overcame the four-run
lead held by Des Moines by punching hits
in the seventh and taking advantage OF
Faber's weakness in the ninth In the flr-
teenth the visitors got one when Leonard
got a two-base hit when Nen uisJudged
his easy fly to center, scoring the winning
run on Tex Jones single
Score by innings: - 90, ~, ~, X n n Z;
Des Moines 81 700 go 10 c0I-5 9 l
Acknowledgement. Shestak and john
son: Faber and Sleight
Summary: Two-base hits-Congalton,
Leonard. Three-baSe hits-Hunter. Reilly
stolen base-Hunter. Jones Sacrifice hit
kane Shipke. Breen- Hlts-On ROBIN
son. S in 9 innings Struck Out-By Robin
son ;: BY CIosman, 4; BY Faber. Z. Bases
on baiIs.Of Robinson. s; off Closnan. :;
OF Faber l. Hit by pitc..ed bal-Gruoo,
~een Left on baseS-Orna-la, 3; Des
..Ioines. 10. Time-2-55- Umpires-Ander-
son and Haskell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati >
Boston ). Chicago 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 3
P1ttsburg s, Brooklyn ;.
American League.
Chicago Al, Philadelphia 3-3-
Detroit 80, Boston is.
St Louis 4, Washington 3.
Cleveland 2, New York =
American Association.
Kansas City 10, Louisville L
Louisville s, Milwaukee 3.
Minneapolis 9-S, Columbus %.
St Paul 3-2, Indianapolis Is
Federal League.
Pittsburg 1-2, Kansas City, e-a
Cleveland Z, Chicago 2
St Louis 2. Indianapolis 8
Kansas State League.
Clay Center 81. Lyons rs.
ST. Paul s, Salina o.
Other Games.
Topeka Grays II, Indian Creek 2
HflIsboro Is, Marion l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
SENATORS ESCAPED.
Five Caught in Undertow-Gedeon
Knocked Unconscious.

Chicago, July I--Ffve members of the
Washington Americans narrowly escaped
drowning during the unusual conditions in
Lake Michigan Sunday afternoon
Walter johnson, Ainsmith, Henry and
Laporte were caught in the undertow and
got back after a hard struggle Gedeon
was dashed against pier and stunned.
He was taken out of the water uncon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Lost Doubleheader-St.
Paul Won Two.

Kansas City, Mo. July 21.-Toledo
took a doubleheader from Kansas City
by the score of 5 to 1 and 16 to 8.
Errors by the locals lost the first game
while the Toledo batters by consistent
hitting sprang into a substantial lead
early in the second contest and the visi-
tors were never in danger of losing.
Kirke, Payne and CoIlamOre hit home
runs in the first game
First game-Score: R-H-E
kansas city ......... 600 600 1901 4
Toledo ----..----: -.--Soo 1oo oot-o
Batteries-Vaughn and O'Connor;
CoIlamore and Land
Second game-Score: R-H-E
Kansas City 040 O20 600 s IL 3
Toledo ..1O3 O4O S0O-16 Is 2
Batteries-RiIey, Powell, Nen and
Bowman, Schiller, George and De-
vogt-
Milwaukee II; Louisville 1.
Milwaukee, July 21--Three Louis
Vile pitchers failed to stop Milwaukee
Sunday and the leaders won a one
sided game. A triple by BeaII featured
the game, the former White Sox player
hitting for three bases in the third
with two out and the bases filed He
followed the hit by stealing home
Score: R-H.E.
NIiIwaul,ee .oo4 SO 1O%-11 10 0
louisville .. O01 900 0o0-1 =
Batteries-Brown and Hughes: Lou
dermilk, Toney, WOODBURY. and Glenn
ons and Wheeler.
St Paul 90: indianapolis 81.
ST. Paul. July 21.-The locals took
doubleheader from Indianapolis. In
the opening contest punched hits on
Schardt in the second inning gave the
locals seven runs which proved too big
a handicap to overcome The second
game was a pitching duel between
Brandt and Works.
First game-ScOre: R. H T.
St. Paul ----.--..-0IO 100 IO--9 Il
INDIANAPOLIS -.-. coo POL 0O0-3 10 3
Batteries - Rieger and James;
Schardt KaiserIing and Casey.
Second game-Score: R-HE-
St. Paul .... 90 90 00*-2
IrdfanaDoIis ..O coo 90 O0o-1 L
Batteries-Brandt and Miller; Works
and Livingstone
Minneapolis 81: Columbus 81.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 21--Minne-
apolis repeated on Columbus in the
Senator'S final appearance in the series
at Nicolett park Sunday, both games
going to the locals
First game-SCore: R-H- f.
MINNEAPOLIS - AOI geo I2%-S u 2
Columbus 10 1 OO6 1903 2
Batteries-OImstead Mogridge Com
stock and Owens; Ferry, Turner and
Smith
Second game-Score: R-H-E-
Minnea polls ------.---2OO COZ OO~-4 3
VOv up1 wv
BatteriesOlmstead and Owens; Sock
and Murphy.
MarysviIe Is: Home City 6.
Marysville. Kan. July 21--The
MarysviIle fire department defeated
Home City here Sunday ID TO s.
Score. r H Z
Home City II 000030 2-6 L Z
Marysville .....o 2303212 ~-13 10
Batteries: Olson Shafer and Post,
Holloway and Luther
WaIkovers 4; Hoyt 4.
Howl Kan July 21-The WaIkoyer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
Eudora !: Mail and Breeze 3.

E-udora. July 21-In one of the hardest
fought games of the season the Mall
and Breeze team played fast tie game
with the Eudora nine This is the tirst
tie game of the season for the Eudora
team and they have not lost a game
up to this date having played total
of 20 games. The feature of the game
was the home run of Stewart with two
men on The Mail and Breeze have the
credit of playing the best game of the
season with the EUdora team The
Mail and Breeze is anxious and ready
to schedule games with good fast clubs
out of town. Game called to catch the
train: Score: r H z
Mail & Breeze oOS o2O 600 e5 I3 >
Eudora leo 0oS 100 0-5 8
Batteries: Stewart and Reed: Ste
vens, DoliSi and H TrefZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
SaIina SO: Great B
Hutchinson :: Topeka G. O. 1.

Hutchinson. Kan. July 21.-The
Hutchinson Eagles defeated the Santa
Fe general Office team from Topeka
Sunday by a core of to 1. The game
was a good one. with the exception OF
the fifth inning. when the locals made
five scores on three hits and two er-
rors. The battery for Topeka vas
Simpson and Coe; for Hutchinson. Eos
ter and Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
HOLLAND BUYS five.
Gets Two Pitchers. Catcher. InfieIder
and Outfielder.

St Joseph. Mo. July 21.-John Holland
president of the St Joseph Western
League baseball club. announces the pur-
chase of five ball players from the Erie
Pa club of the Interstate League. The
players. who are Pitchers Sterzer and
Bacher, Infielder GygH. Catcher Schang
and Outfielder Dawson, will join the CLUB
a once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Batteries: Stolen baseS-Cochran, French,
Spahr- Two-base hitS-Forsythe, Gilmore,
Butcher, Channel. Three-base hits
Forsythe. Home runs-Rapps. CHANNEL
Struck out-Schreiber. 3; Holmberg, 1;
Hawkins, ,; Smith, 5. Bases on balls
Schreiber. ?; Holmberg. 5; Hawkins, ?;
Smith. B. Double play-McLarry to French
10 Rapps- Butcher to Fischer. Hits-Of
Schneider. in }; .<oImberg, in 5; Haw-
kins, in g. Time-2:04. Umpire-O'Toole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
GLOVES

75c Chamoisette Gloves, 16 button
length, natural and modes, at .4Se
SOC Lisle Gloves, 16 button lengths,
black, white, tan and gray, at soc
$1.OO Silk Gloves, Is button length,
black, white, tan and gray, double
tipped fingers, at .75e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Channel. Forsythe, Cassidy. Two-base
hits-McLarry, French. Three-base hits
SIcLarry Cocreham. Sacrifice hits-Cas-
sidy. Sacrifice flfes-Rapps. Cochran
Struck out-By Hagerman. S; by Cocre-
ham, s. Double plays-Block to CULLEN:
French to McLarry to Rapps, >. Wild
pttch-Cocreham- Hit by pitched ball
Gilmore Left on bases-Denver. 10; To-
peka. Z. Ttme-2:Oe. Umpire-OToole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
EMBR0IDERIES

1 Lot Edges and Insertions, former
value up to 71ac, at, yard .4e
1 Lot Edges and Insertions, former
value up to 12c, at, yard ......8 1-3e
L Lot Edges and Insertions, former
value up to 15c, at, yard Zoe
1 Lot Edges and Insertions, former
value up to 19c, at, yard ...... .121ae
Lot Edges and Insertions, former
value up to 25c, at, yard ..19e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
RIBBONS

SC All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, in broken
range of colors, yard. Sc
1-3c All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, in
broken color range, at, yard Sc
1Oc All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, broken
line of colors, at, yard .........-.7f
15c Fancy and Plain Taffeta Ribbons,
all silk. broken style and color range,
at yard Zoe
25c Fancy Ribbons, up to inches wide,
broken color and style assortment, at,
ward Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Plank Held St. Louis to Shut Out
Senators Beat Red Sox-

ST. Louis, July 21.-Plank pitched
wonderful ball Sunday, while his
teammates hit Leverenz when hits
meant runs, Philadelphia winning
from St Louis. Score:
St Louis 100 0 0 0 o 0 %
Philadelphia $4,000 O3 As Is
Ratteries-Leverenz. Allison and
Agnew; Plank and Schang-
Two-base hits-Shotton, Lavan,
Murphy. Barry. Walsh. stolen Bases
-Shotton, McInnis. Bases on balls
Plank 2 Leverenz 4 Struck T4 oat-
Evans and Sheridan.
Washington 5, Boston L.
Chicago, July 21.-Boehling was in
fine form and had the Chicago team
guessing Sunday, washington WIN
ming. White started to pitch for the
locals and was unable to pitch effect
lively in the pinches. The fielding be
hind him was SO ragged that the Wis
itors managed to get men on bases
each inning he was on the slab
Smith replaced White and pitched d
washington .11oso oOOo-5 l
Chicago 100 90 00 0 0-1
Batteries-Boehling and Henry;
White, Smith and Kuhn. Easterly
Umpires-Egan and Dineen-
Boston ., Cleveland 4.
Cleveland. O., July 21.-CIeveland
lost the first game of the series to
Boston by the score of to L boston
scored the winning run in the ninth
inning, when Chapman fumbled Col
Inns easy grounder. Engle sacrificed
Collins to second, he took third on
Hooper'S infield out and scored on
Speakers single. Score:
Boston 800 0 0 o Ia 1
Cleveland lit 20 0 0 % 0-1 l
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan:
Mitchell and O'Neil-
Two-base hits-Carrigan, Gardner,
jackson, La Joie. Three base hits
Engle- Stolen base-La Jote- Bases
on balls-MitcheH l. Struck cut
Collins /, Mitchell S. Empires
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
New York 10. Detroit ).
Detroit. July 21.-A heavy rain be
gan at the end of the first inning and
when play was resumed after more
than an hours interruption, the dia
rnond was ankle-deep in mud The
game became farce and New York
won. Score:
New York ..200S3 1-1o11 1
Detroit 80 0 1 O. > 9
Batteries-Warhop and GOssett:
Hall, House, Willett and Mckee.
Two-base hit-Daniels. Cree, Cos
sett. Warhop. Bauman- Three-base
hit-Crawford. Stolen base-Hartzel.
Bases on baIls-WarhOp :. Hall ?.
House l. Struck out-Warhop ., Hall
,. Umpires-Ferguson and Connolly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY

Lot 1S-inch Corset Cover Embroid-
cry, former prices 15c and 19c.
NOW GZ2C
Lot 1S-inch Corset Cover Embroid-
cry, former price Csc. Now ice
Lot 18-inch Corset Cover Embroid-
cry, former price 35c. Now. use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR

1Oc WOmen's Gauze Vests, Sc Each.
Low neck, sleeveless style, subject to
slight manufacturers imperfections
that do not impair their service. Priced
for this sale at, each. Sc
15c Women's Gauze Vests, 1-3 Each.
In both regular and extra sizes, low
neck, sleeveless style, subject to slight
manufacturers imperfections that do
not impair their service. Priced for
this sale at, each. .S 1-3f
Csc Women's Gauze Vests, 17e-3-5Oe.
In Lisle and Mercerized Isle Gauze
Vests, low neck, sleeveless style, odd
numbers and sizes, placed in this sale
at ............3 for soc or each TIC
Csc Women's Union Suits 19e.
Gauze weight, low neck, sleeveless
style, perfect goods, lace trimmed knee,
sizes 4, and 6. Priced at .19e
35c Women's Union Suits Csc.
Gauze weight, low neck, sleeveless
style, lace trimmed knee, perfect goods.
Priced at Csc
SOC Women's Union Suits 35e, for 81.
Gauze weight, low neck, sleeveless
style, lace trimmed knee, sizes 4, 5 and
6, perfect goods. Priced at 8 for $1.0O
or each ................. 35e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

Lincoln Star: That Wichita crowd
has gone plumb stark and staring
mad. And right now is the time to
inform them that their conduct is not
what it should be and If they don't
look out somebody will give them a
spanking ana send them to bed. The
idea, the very. very, idea Of a team
that has fallen into the mire as far
as the Witches, jumping up from the
depths and putting the wallops over
their betters. Very impairment say
We.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

One of the biggest disappointments
Frank Chance has had to face as man
ager of the Yankees this season has
been Russell Ford's inability to return
to his old time form. Time was when
Russell was considered one of the
greatest pitchers in either league. But
to date he hasn't shown much of his
former stuff He seems to be in some
what the same fix Ed Walsh has found
himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21

team from Topeka defeated Hoyt here
Sunday by a score of to 4. The To-
peka team came back strong and played
a much superior game than It showed
here on July when Hoyt won, to
4. Sullivan's home run with two men
on the bases featured the game
Score: r H z
WalkOver. Observation-Disclosures 2
dOyt -
Batteries: Sullivan and Bertelsen;
Farrell and Mulford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
ON The BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Wichita at Topeka
Denver at Lincoln
St. Joseph at Omaha
Sioux City at Dies Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-21
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