davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

Die Gluth ber 1unnn
bu DIT. RorboItlih Don ben Wbis.
Mountains bat bas Gessiisnipisl oes
4iIantiifen Gseans tiHsn arobm
5beil oes Sentiments in cine 6albe
infsl pon msrirpiiroigsr form s.itcl.
tel. bic beutige prooiHs Rsuihottlnno
Der .anaoiften Dominion. ,3ipiftsn
ihr unb Der aiii;s bon Rsubrauns
inlptig bat Der CssGu bic tpeite guft
pcn Junon auseeipaifsH, unD nur
elm ihmaier ganbiirsifsn trennt ii.
nod pom Goli BON Ct. aor.n3. Ti.
Wesrssfluib brinsi in bic guGt BON
Junop nit GROCER Wudi Elm unb fen
bet Dahermausrn BON orsisehn bis
ith5sbn Wister geiammtbote auf
rpdris, bic jeot Sfiffahrt unm1qlicl
MAIDEN. Die nsiien Sanos uno
Shlammfldhsn o,r gbbe iutrbs1
bcnn In iiirssiisr fsriis nit iisfem
WaiIer bsbsdi, uno in ben slubIdufen
iIiebs oas Waiisr niht btm Wsers su.
fonoern ons Wssr,poHsr orinai In ih.
nsn ouf pi.ls ailomstsr binnuf. Jn
Der 6dupiiiabt bon RsubrounFhipeia,
Si. Sobn. bat bieis nuberorcsnilin.
Wlssr.sfIuib sin msr.nirbiass Haturs
ipitl 3ur Ioiss. BORT miinoet Der BON
hchsn Jelsmouern sineen1mmis. bum
o<rtfiinfsis Msisr brtis ct. Jobn.
flub In siH.m ssaen flint Wleisr bctsn
Wcnerfun. iiberfpannt bon sipsi liibs
ntn griidsn in bic pntt pom Hunbn.
Drinsi bic 5phfluib elm, bic an bisftr
Sielle ndi Ws.er 6ohe err.ift. 10
0lsidi Tie nift mir bas Gefine bss
ct. stobnfIuiiss aus. fonbsrn britt
ben WaHssfaIl ioaufdssn I'M. inbtm
ne iih in einfm Etnrs pcn Drsi Wettr
b0be iibtr bsn WafIerfall fsromaufs
fDdris traiebt nm bic lnnaasitrsditn
Niorbt bss 5luifss nusaufiilIsn. Weim
Gintriit Der Gbbe iommt nIlmcMi6
ipisbsr Der snbpnH<rfail bts JlufFss
CUR @sfiuns. 60 ipisbsrbclt fidb bas
msrinlrbiat GMouipitl. bas prn siusr
Der beioen Nrii6en sinen aroBdriiaen
anbtid eastiftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

- Hitter 6drIan ernannts aei.srn
Jahmittdg ben Rehisanpalt aran.
y. Rihter aIs gerpaIter bes gioens
tfrms BON g}biI. :. gonbop unb Gaa
JrFpin. poriiber pro3effirt fpiro. Serr
R'dter bat DE Uliet6e fir oas gio.nz
tbu!n 81 tollettiren uub fte[lte als 9ers
na!ier $500 8iirgfhaft.
- George Souss BON bier bat Elm
eiefut i'm 9sritt singsrsidt, bic
Sfsioung, pelhs isinsr 0aitin am
IS. Sanuar bspilist fpurbs, su ipis
oerrufsn, neil iis psrTproh.n bate.
BE Ginge 3uriitSuslekn, natxm er
ll9 nit ibr ipisoer psriobnt bate.
- Die gbsIsute Games Sborts
Don peds IboitioH purbsn oeiteru
BEN probntrihter gonnau9hton bonn
Jnseno9erift porgsfiihri, neil lie
ibse bier ainoer In elmer unaefunoer
srsiehen uno psrnatldfTis
gen.
- Die 5eiratb Don gsorae Tleher
uno Sri. Roie Stpnsar, pelte iin am
26. DECEMBER In Gopinston, ap.,
traaea liebsn, lpuros sstern bier angss
3eist.
- WiGiam 8. Dale, go. A Jroneis
aeenue. Delftr fir bic Cincinnati
gretping 60. IN Der Sycamore Strabe
soblen aus einem Gifnbabaipaaen
abluS, itiir5te IN Jolg. einss 5ersIei.
ctEs befinnungslos nsbsn bic 0e!sife.
no II fpdtsr ssfunbsn unb nah Dem
Use,sp 6sipi'al gstra4t spurbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
preoiger win(djl Jene, we(de eS 6en0l9igen,
au( Die ridlige 6@rle 30 6ringen
Sreibt nen Britt Der onuas bbHIid ein Gratang
scornSe III fmriren, ebeuio pie furri rmroe

Ser uaffiebsHse ericf ben einsm GeiIiIitcr
in gbiupspori. 81. g.. III pcu hsGeueerem 5ils
iereHs. Qa'ier Irhn 9rnst. Earirr. In per
sofIntinn. Sene ngI6e 60 heiitfbiafa. diii BIZ
firttae 5dErtc 81 briHpcn. Err nc az er,1raeH" /,
oen 2e;t plebttffn gptniern bahe Id s1iet
Atbu'e Weai pp eebudpdt. fpenn Ia al efftsr
feftlaen 1rsG!iitn6 itil urD hs eersfbile nef-
nir bic oeiuiigfdden 0ftclaf. aa asheil Ngin
sn cfianaln iraf, fo peTiHGtte - alnere ioaft
Innuie Sctimhtel, fans obeT fesae esgaeulng.
gGir mnften eire 1ieTHItt arctje 6HisernuHa 50.
rlfIeaen. i'm fieica sttrH6 Der aienfthfiE fl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

crionaen. set frea es mit inaeH 81 finrsg
bab nerielbe nie prrfacts. ivefn etH Set'ut ee
masht tunroe.
Tteier erih nafhs ebre stafiorcfrItna afge'
ben, In bet 2offfAne absr, fah sg ptslestt u
pgrc NeHgnIfeen ner Giilfe bcrsibsat. srif th e.
lhaf. anf nis gidiige Fntrte hEInal, Ini ne ~
eriaFseaH feesethnft3 Scbn gtlfrft Garter
'ga'ior. d. e. stirdsr IbtuipFpcFI 81. y.
Gle fofltsn uidi pcreciieg hGB ngfBGflaiisgsf
euuaeaenr siinnlara fllErgH. nrs hat sis sae
Enlien NIT 5iater letno Hiebisin i.Jtien f1H
men HHe ant hieis gaeifc Agail erigHafr. uHt ri'
ArGaibeli absiiiuebreH. 5fel pan ftaeisftp
EtaffuIaHsusitifp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Gemer.

Gin ifaohaiter aauf'ang per.
urluhie aeitcrn Natniittag III BEN
Sauie 30. 2i5i Gnitern apeuue, oas
Don Gli;a Ntnrit beipohnt miro. ein
,sener. bns ieooh i'm aeim eritidt
merhen fonute. Der angerittete Sd,a.
ben belduit lid, aui etlpa SIS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

BEN. tu nit ben 9srbditniFen itbr sss
nau pertrout mar, cine ainoeripdrs
bant NIT $2l.60 iorpis alte lUaun3sn
i'm RcminoIlpsrth BON eirpd $50 ats
iicbIen tpuroen. Inter oisieu Wlansen
beianben iih Derihieoene Dimes aus
nen Sabsn 1922, 1923 uno 1880.
iopie cine MHsabI baIbt Dollars altss
rsr Sobradnas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

SfIlpere griiHpunoen trils geirern
9iad)mtttag Der 2 Jobre alte ssoiepb
saHlpps Don go. 765 Carlisle ape.
onoca, nls er in Der aiidle Der elter,
lid,en g9ohning In einen aeiieI poll
foteiloen Nniiers fiel. Ter stleine
fano aufnahne i'm itabtiihen 3oipi.
tai, tuo Die aerste ieinen 3l.itanb fir
5ieniIid, beoenfiid, erflGrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
srrhsisen IN

esmsrrhstsen snrist - . ~ ~ xsasa.
Ssf ap.grisr E,Ie ~ & Mfis sgrssssia;Isn
pHH luGeif, bIsnbsn, bliNeuben cher rerste6cis
ksn esraorrtsiesr tH ~ - xs0se ~ yngk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06

ysbe Dbeat 5isIo"
Quura q. Hiharos
An amftsroam euesne 5isib
rgotuInta" 1bps. gailen aIorih
sSrl. Wdnnheimsr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
Missouri during the past "a hours. NO
rainfall is reported except showers in
southwestern Missouri. Clear weather
was general this morning"
Ten days ago a cloudy day would
have been welcome, but the sunshine
today feels good. Ten days ago the
tempera ture was as many degrees
above normal as it was below normal
this morning. The above report states
that there has been no rain in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours but no.
body cares today. The drouth has been
broken and the chances are that there
will be more rain soon.
More Good Weather.
But in the meantime the people of
Kansas expect to enjoy ideal weather
conditions.
While at $50 o'clock this morning the
wind was blowing at the rate of ten
miles an hour from the east, it is ex-
pected to shift to the south by Sunday
when the mercury is slated to rise to
certain degree. Fair weather is the
prediction for tonight and Sunday.
The river shows a rise of four-tenths
of a foot since Friday, the stage today
being 3.6 feet.
Following is list of maximum tenn
peratures at government stations for
the "a hours ending at o'clock this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13


people went there expecting to see a
heavy muddy track and slow time.
What they found was a track in as
perfect condition as could be desired.
If wishing could have changed it, and
it had been put to a vote of the horse
men as to how they would have it
changed, they probably would have
voted to leave it just as it was.
This is one reason the Topeka track
is popular with the horsemen from
California to Tennessee and from
Texas to Montana. They know there
is less likelihood of races being declar
ed off here on account of rain than
in any other place where rain falls,
for no matter how heavy the rain,
few hours of sun and a little working
and the track is in perfect condition.
Before the rain came this week,
horseman who has travelled and raced
all over the country, and who has had
previous experience with the Topeka
track, remarked that four inches of
rain could fall in the night and that
if the sun came out bright in the
morning, there could be good racing
in the afternoon. His remark caused
another old horseman to recall that
such had actually happened.
HOrsemen as a rule do a lot of
"cussing'' and fussing about any
track and any race association. In
the mythical, but nevertheless much
used, Excuse Book For Horsemen,
one of the first instructions in seek
ing excuses is to blame the track;
second, to blame the management.
But when the horsemen come to To-
peka, they have to turn passed the
first pages in their excuse books, for
there is a slim chance of blaming the
track if their horses go wrong.
r. T Kreipe, as superinte ndent of
speed delivers the goods with the
horSemen. He makes them come up
to the mark in the matters over which
he has charge, and at the same time
he holds their friendship and respect.
The State Fair association, and the
State fair grounds with it's large and
numerous stalls, good water and plen-
ty of it at convenient distances, and
it's excellent track, is popular with
the hOrSemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
USING LESS WATER.
City Pumps Given Relief After Long
Summer Pull.

The rain Wednesday and Thursday
has made a big hole in the water con-
sumption in Topeka, according to wa
ter department officials. I'D to
Wednesday the water consumption per
day has been higher than ever before
in the history of the city. Since the
rain no water has been used on the
lawns, and the consumption has
dropped away down. The big season
probably is over for water consump-
ton for the season.
Superintendent Jesse Shaw is not
ready yet to connect the new pump
with the suction lines however, and
does not think it will be worth while
at this time. He is waiting both for
more water and for a lower water con-
sumption before taking any action
The new pump has been connected
with the mains leading to the city, but
remains to be connected with the sue
ton pipes before it can be tested He
will wait another week or two before
making the connections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
COCREHAM DAY.
Big Pitcher VIII Make Last
Appearance Sunday.
Will Work Against Omaha
CIub-Leayes for Boston.

Sunday will be observed as Cocre-
ham day at League park. On this oc-
casion the big Texas pitcher will
make his last appearance in Topeka
uniform. Monday he will pack up his
belongings, and leave for Chicago
where he will join the Boston National
League club.
Cocreham has the best average of
any pitcher in the Western League
this season as compared with the
standing of his team. He has been a
consistent winner with a second di-
vision club during the entire season.
while the pitchers who have better
average are with clubs that are con-
tenders for pennant honors.
In celebrating Cocreham day, the
Kaws will stage a doubleheader with
the Omaha club. Cocreham will pitch
one of these games. In addition to
that, he will be presented with check
of $50 by the local management,
which they offered at the beginning
of the season, for the best pitching
average on the club
In addition to this bonus. the Santa
Fe general office fans offered a bonus
club and this also will be given to
Cocreham.
A number of other interesting af-
fairs have been arranged.
Cocreham was sold to the Boston
National League club two or three
months ago with an agreement to
finish the season with the Topeka
club. The Boston club needs pitch
ers, and inasmuch as the Western
League season is about completed
and the Kaws will play but one more
series at home, Manager Dale Gear
consented to allow the big Texan to
report next week.
George Stallings, manager of the
club, has been seeking the services of
Pitcher Cocreham for several weeks,
but the local management did not
want to give up his services. Only
after persistent efforts of the Boston
management, and the lateneSS of the
season have they consented to allow
him to go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
CONTINUED from Page One)

gressives should live together in peace
and harmony and suggested that they
take out a new marriage license, or
words to that effect. And thus it was
Stone who started the harmony move
ment in Kansas. So Stone-while ne
hasn't said one word about it-might
be a pretty strong candidate for con-
gress if Anthony decided to enter the
senatorial fight.
With the returns from the Third
Maine congressional election at hand
Kansas politicians have this week
been making a brand new dope sheet
on the things which may happen next
year. And with the cheering news
from Misunderstanding news to the
old line Republicans at 1east-there
is sufficient dope at hand on which
to completely revise the political pos
sibilitieS in Kansas.
Up in the Third Maine district,
you remember, the Progressives made
a great showing last year. They
barely missed electing a congressman
and Roosevelt almost carried the dis
trict. The Republicans were such
bad third in the race that formalities
of a respectable funeral were hardly
regarded as necessary. This year the
Republicans came back, elected a
congressman to the positive surprise
of the nation and the ProgressiveS
were able to poll only about so per
cent of the votes gathered last No
vember.
All of which means to the wise
Kansas politician that there is room
for renewed hope in this state. APP
parently there is not the least hope
of keeping a third ticket out of the
field in Kansas M wear. But, since
the Maine electio Kansas Republi-
cans are more eful than at any
time since last Some of them
believe the old rty can win again.
Others will be p, ectly satisfied if the
Republicans ca. crowd the Progress
sives into third place.
But whatever may be the result
next year, the Maine election has fur
ditions. And each individual voter is
free to make his own deductions.
This fall, however, the men behind
the Republican harmony movement in
Kansas will go to work. They plan
to hold harmony meetings in every
congressional district in the state. AL
ready they have won over such Pro-
gressives as Mullaney. Crider, Hol-
brook, Madden and others who are
strong in the political affairs of their
district.
But this fall the real campaign for
converts will start in earnest. An
Progressives to return to the fold. If
they don't come-well, that is a mat
ter of their own choosing. But the
harmony Republicans will make
real effort to bring them back and
to fortify the party for fight on the
common enemy, the Democrats, in
1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
WOODEN TOMBSTONE.
Used by House Member to Illustrate
a Point.

Washington, Sept. ia wooden
tombstone seven feet tall and four feet
square was dragged in on the floor Of
the house today to illustrate an ar
gument by Representative Smith of
Minnesota, that the administration cur
rency bill would put the industry. la
Dor. agriculture and commerce of the
United States under the control of four
men appointed by the party in power
On the base of the monument were
painted seven circles. representing the
seven members of the mederal reserve
board proposed by the bill
OF those, four-according to Mr..
Smith-the secretary of agriculture.
secretary of the treasury and the
comptroller of the currency, with A
fourth member selected by them, would
control the board, They would change,
he said, with each administration and
make the board a partisan institution.
On the shaft of the monument were
painted siXty-nine different functions
described by Mr. Smith as the powers
of the federal reserve board
While endorsing the principles of the
bill, Mr. Smith opposed the placing of
such large powers in the hands of the
board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

(COnt1nueQ
installed. 1t is regarded as modern
and by Professor Dyche, at least, is
looked upon as a necessary and essen
tial adjunct to model fish hatchery.
So, the state officials may want to
know more about the laboratory.
Are There Too Many Ponds?
The one big subject, however, is the
question of the number of ponds at
the hatchery and the water supply.
At present there are 80 ponds and new
ones were being built when State
Journal representative visited the
hatchery several weeks ago. AS only
Is of the 80 ponds were found to be
in first class condition, there was SuS-
picion among some of the Kansas
sportsmen that the number of ponds
is too large for the water supply from
the Minnesota river. stream about
three feet wide and one to two feet
deep.
If it is believed by the state house
officials that there are too many ponds
at the hatchery, then it is probable
that they may suggest to Professor
Dyche that certain of the ponds be
abandoned and that expenses of the
hatchery be reduced in accordance
with q general retrenchment order. As
vet, though, there is no definite pro-
gram outlined. The members of the
executive councillor rather three of
them-have agreed to visit the hatch
cry and to try to learn the real facts
Until those facts are officially OBJ
tanned, state officials have refused to
discuss the fish hatchery situation or
outline their plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

owners in the district affected are
urged to be present.
Owners of Pinehurst estates are be-
ing asked to subscribe $40 each to-
ward the fund, being a little more
than 81 a lot. The Pinehurst owners
for the most part have signified their
Willingness to put up the amount ask
ed for, and the Elmhurst syndicate,
promoters of the PinehurSt addition,
have promised assistance, probably in
about the same proportion
Pinehurst estate owners particular
ly are being urged to be present Mon
day night when the final plans for the
pipe line extension will be gone over
and it is hoped enough money to in
sure the building of the extension will
be raised.
Those who have gone over the
ground declare that a black pipe line
can be laid by the city from the wat
erwor1s due south to Eighth street
and thence west to the park at an eX-
pense of about As cents a foot. The
pipe would not need to be larger than
inches in diameter, as there would
be very little use for it except to fur
nish the park with water. The eX-
pense of the installation would be
comparatively small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13

heavy guard placed around the pris-
Oner.
Thaw's ticket to England was pur-
chased within an hour or so after
Thaw had been arrested at Colebrook.
Embraced in the report was the as
sertion that Thaw once at Montreal,
would not sail for England at all but
would proceed to that point on Lake
Erie which washes the northwestern
corner of Pennsylvania and enter his
native state. where he believed lie
would be safe
Mr.. Jerome received a telegram
shortly before 10 O'Clock announcing
the arrival of Sheriff Hornbeck of
Duchess county at Concord, with the
extradition warrants. Jerome imme-
diately tried to get into telephone COM
munica ton with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-WHEAT-Wheat de-
veloped strength today authoritative
estimate that the crop in France was 3d.
O00 600 bushels short, compared with last
year Offerings were light at the outset
with shorts and, commission house buying.
the resulting advance, however, led to rec
selling by prominent house. The open
ing was 1sdAc to sc higher, and there
was an additional gain.
A decrease in receipts northwest helped
to sustain the market, and SO also did
big export sales of flour at Portland. The
close was easy at a shade to 1sG3sc net
advance.
CORN-Frosts in Iowa and Witconsin
lifted corn little. The crop though was
generally regarded as beyond danger
There were reports that the bulk OF the
Argentine surplus had already been con-
tracted for. pening prices &c to 1ac high
err, but much of the gain was afterward
lost. -s
further setback took place owing to
demand being very limited. The close was
weak 6sM34c to 1850 under last night.
OATS-Covering by shorts made oats
firm. Sales were only of a scattered
sort.
VISIONS-Provisions eased off with
hogs First transactions varied from 10c
decline to a shade advance. offerings
were plentiful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Sept 13.-STOCKS-
Union Pacific continued its buoyant adj
vance when trading began today, crossing
1e0 for the first time on this movement.
On the first few transactions it advanced
to 1915, a gain of III. There was an &C
tive demand for other leading stocks and
the tone of the market was strong Steel,
Canadian Pacific added points to its
recent advance and American Tobacco
jumped 31z.
The market closed strong. Trading was
the largest of the week. Speculation was
broader and more general today. Union
Pacific. Reading and Steel assumed the
leadership in turn The evident scarcity
Of stocks facilitated the upturn which in
some cases approached the spectacular.
This was especially true of Reading,
which rose A points, and Canadian Pacific
which gained 51a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
All on the Watch.


All on the Watch.
Neither side trusting the other and
Thaw's special guards trusting neither
side, all hands kept watch at the hotel
where Thaw is housed until we'll after
midnight.
At a. m. an overweight reporter
sure that the presence of some strange
men and automobiles about the build
ing meant no good. ran down the
silent Railways shouting at the top of
his lungs.
The entire hotel was awakened in an
instant Sheriff Drew who had retired,
ran into the hall in his night shirt and
20 reporters; half dressed and dishevel-
ed dashed down to the lobby to tele-
phone for automobiles. Women guests
peeked from behind doors on the verge
of Mysteries. and the Thaw guards, wor
ried but ignorant of what was the mat
ter, massed themselves in front of his
door.
Thaw himself did not wake up. Will
liam Travers Jerome also slept sound
ly, though Franklin Kennedy, deputy
attorney general from New York, APP
peared for a few moments until he
satisfied himself that Thaw was safe.
He Has a Through Ticket.
Montreal, Sept 1S.-Immigration Off
Gals heard today that Harry K.
Thaw's friends had purchased for him
through ticket from Colebrook, N. H,
to England, by way of Montreal. This
ticket was to be used, they heard in
case Thaw should be released by ha-
beas corpus proceedings or otherwise
at Colebrook. According to the report
Thaw was convinced that the immigra-
ton officials could not touch him were
he to pass through the Dominion on
| through ticket. basing his belief on the
case of Jack Johnson, the negro pugi-
list
This reporf eaya color RI r,,u,ors Of
| kidnapping Thaw at Colebrook. already
strengthened in the officials opinion
| by the presence there of a group of
' Thaw's Coatieook partisans and by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
JOE TINKER IN FIGHT.
Mixes With Maranville-BattIe Royal
Results in Boston-Cincy Game.

Cincinnati. Sept. 13.-Joe Tinker
manager of the Cincinnati club, and
Player Maranville of the Boston team
came to blows in the first inning of the
first game of today's doub1e-heaoer and
assisted by several players from each
side, held a battle royal on the field
Cooler heads among the players pre-
vailed, and by sheer force the combat
ants We're pulled apart.
Both Tinker and Maranville ap-
peared to be somewhat the worse For
wear. They were banished from the
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-13
NEBRASKA SCHEDULE.
Washburn Will Be First Team to Meet
COrnhuSkePS.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-The Nebra ska
university football scheduled as an
nounced today follows:
October 4-Washburn al Lincoln.
October 11-Kansas Agricultural col
lege at Lincoln.
October 1S-Minnesota university at
Lincoln.
October 25-Haskeu Indians at Lin
coin.
November 1-Ames at Ames, Iowa.
November S-Wesleyan at Lincoln.
November 15-Kansas at Lawrence.
November 22-Iowa at Lincoln.