davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
TEN remain IN
TENNIS CONTEST
Williams Defeats tombstone
While Mclaughlin Wins
From Leroy.

Newport. R. l., Aug. 22.-out of
the las players who entered the
thirty-third annual all-comers sim
giles championship tournament of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association on Monday, there remain
in the list this morning just ten. Aft
er a day of sensational contests in
which the defeat of William NJ.
Johnston by r. Norris Williams was
the feature, it was conceded that the
standard of play had never reached
the point of excellence which mark
ed the present tourney.
Williams required four sets in
which to win from Johnston the
scores being 6-3. GA, 3-6, S-6, but
the margin of victory was far closer
han the score of games would indi-
cate.
The Californian was forced to bow
to the more finished play Of his OPP
ponent. but not until he had put up
d battle which aroused another record
gallery. 1t was a thrilling battle of
racquets and in h n the Phil
adelphian conquered because Of his
experience and nonchalance under
stress of a gruelling contest.
Williams displayed his usual in
difference to breaks in his game and
played as though according to a pre-
arranged plan, using a trif1e more
care and skill in dangerous pinches
than ordinarily. 1t was this faculty
that finally gave him the match. In
service. ~volleying, back court and net
play he was little If any superior to
Johnston. and it was placement alone
that earned him the victory. In nets
and outs he gave his opponent point
after point. but the skill comes from
long play counted when it came to
taking the deciding ace at the end
Of a long rally.
Mclaughlin Wins.
Although the Williams-Johnstor
match was the grand court feature
the contests on h courts did not lack
merit. AS was expected, Champion
NJ. E. Mclaughlin defeated Rober:
Leroy in straight sets and William.
Clothier likewise Won from w. L
Pate. Wallace johnson and r.
Strachan also came through another
round, defeating respectively ]. G.
Brown. Jr.. and c. NJ. Bull, Jr. W.
NJ. Washburn won from r. Evans,
Jr.. and Leonard Beekman. elimin-
ated F. W. Cole after a hard five Sc,
mtach. The one-up set Of the day
was the defeat Of G. P. Gardner. Jr.
by Nat Niles in four sets. reversing
tu0 usudl result when CHeSe players
have met heretofore.
In h interscholastic champion
ship the semi-final round was reach
ed with G.. G. Gamer defeating W. L.
Mckim and j. H. Weber defeating
William Blair. The Harvard and
Chicago scholastic title holder meets
today for the championship but the
feature comes in the battle of NJ. E.
Mclaughlin and William Clothier on
the grand court.
9. G.. Gamer, Harvard. defeated W.
L McKim, Princeton, GA. 1913, So
j. H. Weber. Chicago. defeated
William Blair, Columbia. 6-3, So,
O-6, 60. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
LOCALS DEFEAT
SUPERIOR AGAIN
Celebrate Closing of Season
By Banking Red Sox,
10 to 0.

The close Of the Grand Forks North
ern league season was marked by an
other overwhelming victory over the
Superior Red SoX. the Flickertails
tblanking them 10 to o. Except for
the eighth inning, when the locals
drove in seven runs, the ann was
we'll played throughout and marked
by some excellent exhibitions of good
fielding.
Gilmore was on the mound for the
locals ard pitched great ball. He
>held h S~uperiorites to three singles.
struck out six men and passed but
two. Chicken hurled for the visit
dors. and was touched for ten hits.
The Grand Forks team left last
evening for Winnipeg. where they will
play the last series of the season. The
league season end Sunday.
ScOre Three In the First.
Grand Forks scored three runs in
The initial frame. After "Rube" Fos-
munds la singled. Altman went
down. Dunn to Curtis. and Chase was
given a base. Bond followed with a
double to right. scoring S. Foster.
;Edmunds and Chase. A moment later
Bond was caught off second, Chicken
to Cults.
There was nothing doing in the
scoring line until the awful eighth.
: Gilmore started off by flying GU to
yCullis. r. Foster drew a base and s.
fsEH'oster singled to right. Edmunds
Knocked an easy one into the dia-
mond, the ball was played for r. Fos-
ter at home. but the latter registered.
Altman followed with a single, SCORING
Sam Foster. Chase was SAFE on Cul-
lis error, and Edmunds scored on the
same play. Bond followed With an
easy one into the infield, bur an un-
successful. attempt was made to catch
.Altman at the plate. DIETRICH also
cropped one into the diamond. and an
other attempt. to catch the man a,
k3he plate failed, Chase scoring. Jar
2nigan knocked an easy srounder to
Curtis and went ont. While Gilmore
followed with a single, scoring Bond
and DIETRICH. r. Foster ended the
Slaughter by flying out to Chicken.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
LADY CRATTAN
GETS BIG STAKE
Walter Cox Drives Brilliant
Race and Wins S.,
Purse.

Salem. \. H, Aug. 22.-walter Cox
made one Of the best drives Of the
year at the Grand Circuit meet at
Rockingham park yesterday and won
the "Granite State. valued at So
0o0-with Lady Grattan. Reusens,
from the Geers stable. had been
counted a certain winner of the event.
Lon Mcdonald otustepped the field
in the opening heal With Tommy
Horn, though Cox brought Lady Graf
tan up to a close finish. the first three
horses being Tapped at the wire. Tom
my Horn led to the wire in the sec
ond heat when Lady Grattan nipped
him. Reusens vas a length back.
Lady Grattan led all the way in the
third heat. Reusens was running the
last twenty yards, but the judges plac-
ed him second. In the final heat,
Lady Grattan broke o o after getting
the word and Reusens took the lead
in the back stretch. In the last fur
long, however. Cox challenged Geers
and fairly OUTRAGED him.
Tommy Murphy of New York never
won Il cheaper race than the pairing
division of tho American Horse Breed
er i%'uturity With Tilly Upton. Of the
$4,000 the winner got s2,10O while
Homer Bauehman and Ella K. R.
took s3S1.5O each.
l;on Tton had no trouble in win
ming first money in the 2:20 trot. Earl
Jr., the Canadian PAGER. won the
free-for-all pace in which Braden Di-
rect was faVorite. Summary;
American Horse Breeder Futurity,
pace. foals Of 1910. % In 81.
Tillp Upton, bf, by Ozone CMur-
PhE} l ]
Homer RlI Z 10Th v, y hi, {r@~~ q n
Ella *. r.. bf. tMilan) ......... 2 3
Time 2:17, 2:13.
ZAP trot: the Granite State, purse
$4,000. g in 81.
Lady Grattan. BIN. by Grattan
tCo%) ..2111
Tommy Horn. Big. by Otto
Wilkes IMcDonald) ......123
Reusens. ch e (Geers) ....... 6 3 2
Farra. Big t.Andrews> ........ $50 4
Nataprime. bm Wrignt1 4 r
Rhine Maiden, bm (Coville) =. "a r
Director Todd, br g tG%illispy).. Z dis.
!Jaso, bg (Grady) .......... dis
Baron Del Ray, br h (Rodneyj dis
Time 2:1o 3-4, 2:10. 2:12. 2:12 ia.
2:20 Trot, Purse. $500 e in 81.
Bon ron. Or n .tby the Bonds
Cochato Maid. bm (Ralston). .323
La, W.. vi N'oIel. z 4 b
~ watts, pih flaIlman) ..... 9 6 2
Monarchal Lady. CHI m (Garrow1 5 2 (
Ml1da A.. BIN (Cherry) ........S5a
Binola, bm (Martin) : 2
King Ambil. Oh h HowelD ..... :
lmagray. GIN (Gillispy) ..... ia
Philington, bh (Cox) dis
Rose Baron, bm (O'Brien).. 49,. dis
Queer Arista. bm (Flint). ....' die
Ilme 2:16. 2:15 1-2. 2:15 1-2.
Ir,er al race Purse $500 2 in 3.
E Ear Jr, Oh. by Pearl (Alley).. 80. / i
Hal b. Jr. hr h (McOwen) ... , .
Braden Direct. blk h (Egan). = .
Time 2:05 ga, 2:O6 IA. 900 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

heavens of baseball that were not in
there flashing last year.
Adjusting the focus. we bring into
view the Battery Constellation" con-
sisting of stars pemaree, Schang.
Boehling and Schalk. Quite a dazzling
h'inch. eh' Then just remember tina,
they are new stars. mere baby stars,
as stars go, and that when they are
polished up "A hit with a little big
league experience who knows but
What they will outshine the brightest
in the game" Who knows? we say.
Here's R~oehling--Joe Roehling of
the Washington Senators-that Clark
Griffith secured from an amateur club
in Richmond. Va. He is merely a big,
overgrown kid.
Put here he is leading the list of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

club. In 1911 he Joined the Pullmans
a famous semi-pro club Of Buffalo. Hie
work was Of such high order that thir-
teen clubs put in drafts for him and
-aw, we'll, you know-lucky Connie
Mack!
The year 1913 will go down in his.
tory as a memorable one because OF
the uncovering Of three star catchere
in Schang. Schalk and Agnew, and the
development of O'Neill and Wingo.
Not many passed balls this year.
Demaree is one of the most pictur-
esque characters in baseball. He is
but a colt, yet he is one Of the chief
reliances of "Jawn" McGraw, and
from the very start has been assigned
the same consideration as a regular.
This in itself is the highest praise
Usually a Giant pitcher spends several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
SOME NEW STARS OF 1913

American league pitchers, as we'll as
carrying the record winning streak of
either league-eleven in a row
1t was in 1911 that Clark first hook
ed Joe. hut being so young and so
green. Griffith farmed him out to ,Jes-
Sc Rurkett's Worcester team for a
little seasoning. He did so we'll there
that the opening of this season found
him with his sweater off in the Wash
ington hall yard. Under the guidance
of that famous old funny fellow. Nick
Altrock. the sensational youngster de-
veloped into the star that he is. AL
though not a finished pitcher by any
means, he has gained the first and
greatest requisit that goes to make up
a successful major league boxman,
viz: Confidence. He always had the
stuff" and it is only a question of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

time when he will rank with Plank,
Vean Gregg, and other high -classed
southpaws. :,
Schalk, the sensational young catch
er, broke into fast company last sea-
son with the Sox, going to Chicago
from the Milwaukee team Of the
American association.
Upon Joining the White Sox, he
went behind the bat at once and
proved a sensation.
This season Callahan has used
Schalk in practically every game, and
each day finds him twinkling a little
brighter than the day before.
Ray is a likable fellow. pleasant,
good natured and unassuming, and
one feels that success has truly come
to n who deserves 1t. Figures fail
to disclose the true worth of the bow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
We the fans. the astronomers of the

We the fans. the astronomers of the
Baseball world. find our work is never
done. That is why we enjoy it so.
Each ear reveals new %twinklers TO
gladden. our Y and hearts and pro-
vide food for our ravenous conversa-
tion n er--our greedy typewriter.
Today as We sit at our post of duty
(not behind one. let's hopep on a nice
soft pine board in the bleachers
'a-listening to the music of the spheres.
and a-looklns through the lenses of
our Y focused or those active stars
as they go racing around their orbits
Ntouching every basel, we are aware
of a few dazzling flashes in the hgih
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
THE WORLD SERIES.

Basing his prediction on the as.
sumption that the Giants and Athlet-
les will be the contenders. Frank
Chance forecasts a remarkable strug-
gle for worlds championship honora
this autumn. In discussing the teams,
he says the leaders Of the two leagues
appear to be evenly, matched. and he
looks for a close, exciting series. In
his opinion the winning club Will ba
the n that. gets the early breaks
In the play, because they can't be
eliminated in baseball, and in q ser.
les. as important and as short as the
worlds championship. 1t alwayi
proves . prominent factor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

seasons on the bench before he 10 in.
trusted with a regular turn in the box.
ally no exception to this rule.
He is today the nearest approach
to Mathewson ever seen, having the
Old Masters beautiful delivery, a re-
markable change Of pace. and won
derful control.
AL is a thorough student Of the
game. and even now has acquired
knowledge Of the weaknesses OF the
enemy that is u%nrivalled by the oldest
inhabitant Of the pitchers mound.
Although a young man. he has an
old head, which quiets his nerves.
%conserves his energy. and wins his
games, and today he holds the honor
position at the top Of the National
leagues pitching column.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

They do not explain his wonderful
and veteran like ability. Surely a
bright future awaits this little lad and
even now he is considered by many
the best backstop in the American
league.
Schang, the other of the two
"Schas," is his greatest rival-if not
his superior. That is something to
argue. and it isn't too warm for ar
guments today.
Schang is Connie Mack's yearly find.
Connie. who, by the way, used to be a
catcher himself. won him in a draft
ing rattle from Buffalo. Walter is
only % a old, and is now playing
his second year as a professional. Born
and raised AT Wales Centre. a hamlet
near Buffalo, he caught three years
with Ebert Hubbard's East Aurora
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
BREWERS WIN HOW.

There will be an awful howl among
the fans in Milwaukee Il Russell
Blackburne Is taken away from tho
Brewers on August 26, as required by
the national commission. rules. :The
Milwaukee management asserts that
under agreement last year with the
White Sox when the deal was made
Blackburne was to be allowed to re.
main with the Brewers until the ana
OF the season In case an option wa
exercised, the commission granting
this special privilege. In that case the
Brewers will be able to hold their
strong infield together. It y not be-
Heved that Comiskey will attempt to
cripple them at this stage Of the xsms
with a pennant in their grasp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WINS
FROM CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Connie Mack's
crippled league leaders hit Pitcher
Benz all over the field in the fourth
and sixth innings. and with some dar-
ing base running by Oldring and Col
Inns. defeated Chicago Z to /. The
visitors started a batting bee in the
sixth. which caused the retirement of
Benz, when Schang tripled, clearing
the bases. Collins led his team
mates in batting, making a hit each
time he faced Benz. r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............. z ~ 1
Chicago / s /
shawkey and schang; Benz. Smith
and Kuhn.
st. Louis Shut Out
st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Bob Groom was
too much for st. Louis, Washington
scoring a shut out, Q to 0. St. Louis
had several chances to tally but Groom
was invincible and his support was
steady. r. II. q.
Washington 6 o
st. Louis 0 s 2
Groom and Henry; Leverenz, Baum
gardner and Agnew. Alexander.
Maps Lose One.
Cleveland, Aug. 22.-Boston won
from Cleveland 3 to 2 in seven in
nings. The game was called because
of rain while Cleveland was at bat in
the eighth inning. In the third Lewis
doubled, Gardner got an infield single
and stole second, Yerkes walked.
With three balls and two strikes on
Wagner. all the base runners started
to run with the pitchers windup. and
when Wagner singled all three
scored. r. H. e.
Boston .:.................3 6 3
cleveland ....... 2 5 2
Leonard and Carrigan; James and
O'Neil.
Game POSTPONED.
Detroit, Aug. 22.-Detroit-New
York game was postponed on account
Of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

Summary-Two base hit, Bond;
stolen bases; Edmunds, Chase. Perish
Bell. Chicken: double plays, DIETRICH
to r.. Foster to 8. Foster; McCauley IL
Cullis to Curtis; bases on balls. off
Gilmore 2. Chicken 4: struck out. by
Gilmore 6. Chicken 4: left on bases
Grand Forks 8. Superior s; earned
runs, Grand Forks s. Umpire. Ian.
dry. Time of game. 1880.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

well. I certainly will support Gard.
ner." says Senator Lodge concerning
the Massachusetts, governorship 1ikht.
At that Gardner won't be the .arst
man to be supported by his fathsr.
In law. =. FET
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22

II possible make Dashboard of your
yard fance wv feet high. Such bas 81.
boards. prevent boosters from lighting
through the wire. and also act as
shields against wind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
TODAY,S SPORT EVENTS

'ac Twin Sullivan VS.. soldie,
hearns, 10 rounds, at Buffalo.
Billy Willard VS.. Bull" Young. %
rounds. at Vernon, Cal.
Billy Bennett VS.. Young Brown, 10
ROUNDS. at Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
AMER ASSOCIATION
C0NST0Ck WINS
FROM MILWAUKEE,
Makes Final Appearance
With Minneapolis Fourth
Straight From Brewers.

Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-Ralph Com
stock, the sensational Minneapolis
pitcher, made his final appearance in
a Minneapolis uniform and pitched
his team to a 9 to 2 victory over the
leaders, making the champions fourth
consecutive victory in as many days.
Braun. who started for Milwaukee,
was knocked out of the box and
Dougherty, who followed him, was
just as easy. ..e...l r. H. e.
Minneapolis ............... Q IL o
Milwaukee ................ Q 3
Comstock and Smith; Braun,
Dougherty and Hughes. Marshall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
Saints Defeated.

Kansas City, Aug. 92.-Kansas CITY
defeated St. Paul in a heavy hittins
game, 6 to 8. The visitors started
with a two run lead in the initial In
ming, O'Rourke's single. sacrifice.
Rehg's double and Riggert's triple do
ing the work. R..H 10.
Kansas City !
Wallace, Keller and Miller; Riley.
Daniels and Moore. .-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P|TTSbURC WINS
SLUCC|NC MATCH
Philadelphia Hits Hard, But
Fails to Take Game
Giants Get Victory.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22.-1n a hard
hitting game here Pittsburg defeated
Philadelphia by a score Of 9 to 6.
Pittsburg made fourteen hits for a
total of twenty-eight bases, Byern
leading with a home run, a double
and a steal, while Miller made a home
hun and a double and every one of
the visitors, except O'Toole, getting
one or more safeties. Alexander was
knocked off the rubber in the fourth
inning and Rixey lasted only one.
The score: r. H. e.
Pittsburg IA /
Philadelphia ............. 10 3
Batteries-O'Toole and Simon; AL
exander, Rixey, Marshall and Killifer,
Howley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
Win in the Ninth,

. Boston, Aug. 22.-With the. score
tied, two out and three men on bases
in the last half Of the ninth inning.
Harmon gave Connolly a walk and
forced Whaling across the pan with
a run. giving Boston the victory over
st. Louis. z to g.. r. H. e.
ST I.ouja 10 z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
Indians Win One.

Louisville. Aug. 22.-Indianapolis
defeated Louisville in ten innings, s to
4. The locals tied the score in the
ninth and the visitors won on Cotter's
single. Burk's walk, Reilly's sacrifice
and Crandall's sacrifice fly. r. H. e.
indianapolis ........... 5 10 2
Louisville II i
Burke ana Cotter; Loudefmilk. Ell.
lis and Severoid, Clemens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
Reds Get Another.

:. ItCtS Get
Brooklyn, Aug. 22.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati battled even up to the
ninth, when Bescher was hit by a
pitched ball. a sacrifice. and Egan's
Wickland's out. sent. two runs across.
giving the victory to Cincinnati, 6
to 4. Bescher and Hoblitzel divided
nine Of the eleven hits made of Re-
gan The scores. -. r. H. E.
Cincinnati II %
Brooklyn 8 1
Batteries-Ames and Clark, Regain
and Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-22
Giants Win.

New York. Aug. 22.-The New
York Nationals had little trouble in
winning the first game OF the series
with Chicago by a score of 8 to @.
Mathewson kept the hits scattered.
while the champions knocked Stack
out of the box in the third and hit
Moore hard. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago 8 !
New York IL 0
Batteries-Stack, Moore and Arch
er; Mathewson and Mclean. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Address to the graduating class in law
by Hon. A. A GODDARD
$50 D. m.-Banquet of the faculty
and Alumni of the Kansas Medical col
lege. at the Thomas gymnasium.
p. m.-The annual concert of the
faculty Of the conservatory of music,
assisted by the chorus, glee club and
orchestra, at MacVicar chapel.
$3.50 D. m.-President'S reception At
the presidents house.
THURSDAY. JUNE 5.
1880 a. m.-The forty-eighth annual
commencement of Washburn college,
at MacVicar chapel Address to the
graduating class by Rev. Frank G.
Smith, D. D.
1 p. m.-The annual alumni dinner 1T
the Thomas gymnasium Tickets TO
be obtained through the college Office.
p. m.-Baseban game of the Alumni
vs. the Glass of 1913, at Washburu
field.
The annual meeting of the Topeka
Federation of Women's clubs will be
held Thursday, June 5, at 2:30 p. M,
in the assembly room of the Y. w. c.
A. building. 1t will be the closing
meeting of the year. The report of
ton of officers will be held. A short
program from the department of edu-
cation under the direction of Mrs. H.
o. Carney has been prepared. Mrs.
Eli G.. Foster, chairman of the music
department, will have charge of the
music to be given during the after
noon.
Beautiful Nell rose crepe has been
made into the blouse today and ex
quisite was it indeed though so simple.
Below the shoulder yoke the material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
C0GMTy

The large tea at which Mrs Silas
Porter and Miss Dorothy Porter were
hostesses this afternoon was one of the
most charming events of the spring.
The Porter home 927 Western avenue.
is a hospitable one and was thrown
open this afternoon to several hum
dred guests. Roses and garden flow
ers We're used in the various rooms,
with decorations of white in the re-
ception room where Mrs. Porter and
Miss Porter received. Mrs. Porter,
who is one of the most delightful
hostesses in Topeka, wore an empire
gown of brocaded silk with tunic of
imported lace. Miss Porter wore white
crepe de chine with an overdreSs of
crystal beads. The various friends
who assisted throughout the rooms
were: Mrs. E. E. Ames, Mrs. H. L.
Armstrong, Mrs. S ]. Bear, Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell, Mrs A. NJ. Connell Mrs.
w. a. Coston. Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, Mrs.
Adrian L. Green, Mrs. J. c. McClin-
took, Mrs. r. J. Parker. Mrs. William
r. Smith. Mrs. H. F. Southwick, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake. Miss Bertha Hull
and Miss Grace Koontz-
j. = i
The sketch today shows a fascinat-
ing coat suit of Bedford cord in brown
and white. The coat shows the long
narrow revers faced for a distance
with Bulgarian silk; the cuffs the
same. The side seam has been ex-
tended into a tab trimmed with but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Albaugh. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gresser, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Whelan, Mrs. Charles
Magaw. Judge l. s. Ferry and Mr. c.
E. Buhre.
Miss Irene Acre has returned from
a visit in Wichita.
Miss Alta LUX was operated upon
for appendicitis this morning.
The Topeka w. c. T. U. will meet
Monday at o'clock in the Y. w. c.
A. building.
Mrs. A. w. Kenyon entertained the
NJ. w. club at luncheon on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
WOULD NOT PROMISE.
American Theatrical Manager Refused
to Say He Would Be Good.

London, May 81. Salter Hansen,
the American theatrical manager, was
brought up at Bow street police court
today, charged with threatening Vio-
lence to Arthur Bourchier, an English
actor manager. He was unable to find
Sureties for his future behavior, but
the magistrate released him on his
statement that he would leave the
British Isles TODAY