davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08
= = = = = = = y = = = = = =
CITY NEWS. =
= y = y y = &% y 4 = = y

Dr. Utter don,ist, Masonic Rldg,
Dr. May, neryo specialist Masonic
building,
pr MeudelsoAn fits eyes correctly. u
y Bank building,
Justice George II. Burnett made a
flying "trip 70 Dallas yesterday
N. L. Catlerlln lef, this morning for
Portland on business,
While Il lasts sherwin 8 Williams
paiass, $l.0o per gallon u, Doc 4
son. Main Sas,
Mrs D Giillam and daughter oe bal.
ias, are IN mo city visiting al tho homo
of Mus lennle Headrck
Attcr suffering from acute stomach
aro0hle for some time, Mrs, h, wooiery
y now Improving nicely
A motion upon stipulation tor ais.
mlusal u sAe ease of y, NJ. Swift, ct al,
against r.. HaAte was filed in tho cii,
cull cout last Saturday.
Stniped cycs Il seems raradoxical
that good vision aad eyeslmin can ex'
iss ~ tho same eyes, but they DO, and
arc she eause of un,old ache, rain and
fatigue They win be relieved by cor
reeily fitted glasses. nr MehdelsOhu
fily eyes cevcclly Y. s Bank Rlde,
win there be . vistrlA IN youT
hemei Rvcry day yca are without oas
h % mutA pleasure LOST II you lovs
pasis see iAat there y Yietrole ~
your heme Xmas hly now, pay laterl
AAk FOR the vieirolN man az " y
re,ois SCI ceaA rsrest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE-one good as new range
boiler, 80 gallons, Pipe and fittings
for same, Inquire 40 s. Commercial
street. Phone Main 2475.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE--Stoek hogs. Phone Farm.
era rs or address c. A. Taylor, No. /,
Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

FOR SALE--FrcsA cows, Jersey. Dur.
ham, 5-ycareld. with calf. Jersey.
Swiss, eOming 5 years. Black Jersey,
years One block east, enc north
of asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for pOul.
try and eggs. l1s South Comercial
street Phone 2le5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

FoUND--A good bicycle between High
and Church streets on Ferry Owner
can have same by calling at sSS
South Church and paying for this ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms, ii9S State strct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08

WASHING wANTED-By experienced
woman. Phone lss6J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

fought pitchers battle between South
paw Allen for the locals and Clausen
for Lost Springs with the honors in
favor of Allen. The game lasted Is
innings with the final score being 5
to 4. The score was to in the last
of the ninth and each team scored one
in the tenth. Baker batting for
Buckner with man on second in the
tenth 'pinehed' a hit and tied the
score. He also got a hit in the fifteenth
that brought in the winning run.
Score: Ri Z
Wilsey $3.50. 900 coo 800 100 001-5 IS 8
Lost Springs 900 900 0s0 100 O00-4 L =
Batteries: Allen and PfrtIe: Clausen
and Switzer. Umpires: Stranatkan
md Smith Time-2:40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
LOST ODD CAME
ClauSS Held KaWS to Four Hits
and One Run.
Fullerton Pitched Well. but Err
rOrs Lost Contest.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-The Kaws
could do nothing with Clauss' cross
fire ball and dropped the third game
OF the series TO the AnteIopes by a
score of 1 to 3. In every frame but
the seventh the Kaw batters were
helpless, but in that round Rapps fol-
lowed Dale Gears triple with a sin
gle and scored their lonely run. Full
lerton pitched steady ball all of the
route and might have got away with
the game except for costly errors be-
hind him in the fourth and fifth III
nings.
Lee and Rapps were the shining
lights for the Kaws in the fielding
department, while Dale Gear toted the
bfffs in his bludgeon, gathering a
single and a triple in four attempts.
RappS and CriSt were the only other
visitors who were able to get into the
hit column during the afternoon, both
coming in the seventh.
Davey Lloyd and Bill Mccormick.
the Lope second baSeman and the left
fielder We're the smuggling demons for
the locals, Lloyd laying against the
pill for triple and a double. while
Mccormick singled twice and doubled
once Bill Bowling leaned over the
players bench in the third and caught
Cochran's high foul in his glove hand.
Lee walked in the first and took
second on a wild pitch, but expired
when Cochran, Forsythe and McLarry
all flew to the outfield.
Gedr singled IN the second, but the
faint rally was nipped in the bud
when Rapps hit into a double play.
In the third, fourth and fifth it was
one-tWo-three with the KawS, but in
the sixth, with two down. Forsyth was
safe on an error to first. However,
he stamped around in vain, for Nc
Larry could do nothing but slash
three ragged gashes in the ozone,
when he attempted to connect with
ClausS twisters
Gear was up first in the seventh
and laced a triple to right and scored
when Rapps singled a moment later.
After French had famed Crist sin
gled and Rapp went to third. 1t
looked for a minute as though the
haws would do business after Crist
stole, but Fullerton whitfield and Lee |
fouled out.
A triple and a double scored Lin |
coins first run in the opening. while |
4 single, an error and put out |
showed another across in the fourth. |
The final tally came in the fifth as |
result of a walk, a sacrifice, an err
-or and a single.
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RUbe Vanguard Won Ninth Consecu-
tive Game by Beating St. Louis.

St Louis. July 2S.-Rube Mar
guard won his ninth consecutive game
and New York defeated st. Louis. The
contest was called in the seventh be-
cause of rain. Score: R.H.E.
New York. 10 0 0 o. o
St Louis. .-.0 OIL 0-1 0
Batteries-Griner and Mclean;
Marquard, Meyers and Wilson. I'm
pires-Brennan and EaSon.
Boston 5: Chicago 6.
Chicago, July 2S.-Pitcher Hess's
generosity in issuing passes, coupled
with opportune hitting by the locals,
gave Chicago a victory over Boston.
Score: RHE
Boston 1ooo21@5 II
Chicago ..2 90 o1*-6 Z 2
Batteries-Hess and Whaling: Law
ender, Cheney, Archer and Bresnahan.
Umpires- and Orth.
Brooklyn IS: Cincinnati fl.
Cincinnati, July 2S.-Brooklyn took
both games of a doubleheader from
the locals. Heavy hitting by the teams
marked the first game. In the second
Rucker had Cincinnati at his mercy
at all times.
First game-Score: RHE.
Brooklyn 100 0 o s Ola 0
Cincinnati % 10 DOL 0-413 2
Batteries-Ragin, Curtis and Miller;
Ames, Brown, Herbert Killing and
Blackburn. Umpires-O'Day and
Emslie.
Second game-Score: R.H E.
Brooklyn III 0 5 0 Oh 1-S13 o
IL 90 o o 0 0 o. l
Batteries-Rocker and Miller; Ben
ton and Clarke. Umpires-O'Day and
Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated Milwaukee,
Indianapolis Won at Columbus.

Milwaukee, July 2s.-Kansas City
secured enough runs in the second in
ming without making hit to win,
scoring four runs on two hit batsmen,
three passed balls and Blackburne' s
error. Score: R H E
Milwaukee 600 600 020-2 10 3
Kansas City 140 600 OO3-s I ?
erty and Hughes; Vaughn and O'Con-
nor.
St. Paul 8: Minneapolis ..
Indianapolis, July 2S.-Indiana polls
won both games of a doubleheader
responsible for both victories.
Score-First game: r H f
Indianapolis .. 200 600 o0%-2 2
Columbus = 900 900 Doll s 1
Batteries-Willis and Livingston;
Davis and Smith.
Second game: r H E
Indianapolis 013 600 90 2
Columbus 600 10 90 10
Batteries-Merz, Harrington and
Casey; Ferry and Murphy.
Louisville I, 5: Toledo 3. B.
Louisville. July 2s-Toledo and
Louisville divided a doubleheader, the
visitors winning the first. The latter
game was called in the sixth on ac-
count of darkness.
First game: r H E
Louisville 100 600 0O0-1 1
Toledo :. 900 103 000-3
Baskette and Land.
Second game: r H E
Louisville .-.-.-.. 020 03%-5 10 1
Toledo 900 03O-3 6 l
Batteries and V. Lemons;
COIamore and Devogt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

patgn will find the Kaws in a first df-
and Smith, the Kaws have three of the
most proficient slabsters in the entire
league Three good pitchers are enough
as a general proposition, to carry any bali
CLUB along and make it formidable in case
~ mas strength in other departments of
the game. The Gear clan is not a polished
nelding aggregation, but we are frank TO
CONFESS that they can hit that pill. The
month have won the odd game in nearly
every series, both at home and on the
road only few days ago they cleaned
the Grizzlies two out of three in Denver
The schedule provides for nearly eighty
time and opportunity for the Kaws TO
pass three of four teams now ahead of
Topeka in the percentage fabIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Defeated Lyons and Went
to Second Place.

Great Bend, Kan, July 2s.-Great
Bend won Sundays game and went in
second place with Lyons holding 4
one game lead for first Thrailkill for
Clay Center did not allow hit or walk
until the fifth when the first six men
up hit safely making five scores He
was pulled and Singleton retired thu
side The race in the Kansas state
is the closest ever known in the league
with Clay Center holding an advanta &c
in that Lyons and Great Bend will
fight it out for twelve straight games
while Clay Center has the same num-
Der of games with the weak Salina
team.
Riley fea tured in his pitching and
shared batting honors with Rumler-
score: RH f
Clay Center 600 100 OO0-1 0
Great END ..0 900 052 0O*-7 I3 I
Batteries: Thrailkil1, Singleton,
Smith and Sweet: Riley and Miller
Umpire-Setley. Time-1:30-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

National League.
st. Louis Z; New York o.
Boston ,; Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg >.
American League.
New York 4; Cleveland 2.
Detroit S; Philadelphia 2.
Washington 6, s st. Louis 3, o.
Boston 4: Chicago 1.
American Association
Milwaukee Il: Kansas City 8.
Toledo 3; Louisville 2.
Minneapolis z; st. Paul 4.
indianapolis s; Columbus l.
Kansas State League.
Great Bend 10; Clay Center 9.
Salina 3; Lyons s.
Federal League.
Chicago 5: Kansas City Z.
Pittsburg Z: St Louis s.
Cleveland 3; Indianapolis 0.
Other Saturday Games.
Score: r H Z
Asylum --------.-----1
Topeka Grays .6 5 3
Batteries-Elliott and Goldman;
Ewing. Swenson and Kestner.
Rock Island 2; Alma 1.
Clyde S; Manhattan ,.
Midgets 4: Eagles 3.
Elmdale IL; Cedar Point 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Paxton e Paxton
Special Priced Items for the
End Of The Month Selling

WOMEN'S WOLFE SKIRTS
A small lot of Black Wool Wolfe Skirts, in
broken sizes and odd styles, worth up to
$685.. Priced at $1.95.
WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS
Odd styles and broken sizes in Black All
Wool Serges and Panama Skirts. Worth up
to So 95
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS
$1.O0 Duck Skirts, black and navy small
s15O Wash skirts, assorted kinds. Use
$2.95 to $4.95 odds and ends of Wash
wOMEN'S CORSET COVERS
SOC Corset Covers, odd styles and broken
25c Corset Covers, odd styles and broken
sizes .....-. ..19e
19c Corset Covers, odd styles and broken
sizes ...... ..121aS
WOMEN'S BINGHAM APRONS
25c Bingham Waist Aprons. 19e
SOC Long Bingham Aprons, with bib and
SnOuIder straps .3oG
SUN BONNETS AND DUST CAPS
I212c Duck Caps at.
15c Sun Bonnets at. 81
25c Sun Bonnets at. Use
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
1Oc Gauze Vests, with slight imperfections.
15c Gauze Vests, extra sizes, with slight
on 49, eiI % l-Se
zoe Union SUITS, lace knee. .........19G
35c Union Suits, lace knee Csc
SOC Union Suits, lace knee.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
15c Women's Fast Black Rib Top Hose. Sc
15c Women's Out Size Fast Black Hem
Top hose .................S 90
15c Chidren's Xxi Black Rib Hose. ......se
CSC HOUSE DRESSES, 4ee
A small lot of odds and ends of Percale
House Dresses that were made to sell at CSC.
Sizes SO to 40 only. At 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines Defeated Omaha-Denver
Beat Wichita.

Des Moines. July 2S.-Des MONIES
turned the tables on Omaha and Won
SATURDAY. Hank Chellette. recently re-
leased by st. Joseph was given d trial
bv Manager Rourke and was hammer
ed by the local team for twelve runs
in four innings Score: r 4
Des Moines ESQ 500 00%-12 IL I
Omaha ...........01 O 100 020-4 Ii i
Batteries: Rogge and Sleight; Chel-
lette. AppIegate and Johnson. Shastak-
Dencer IS: Wichita 5.
Denver. July 2S.-Denver won the ~ t
game of the series from Wichita P Dor
support behind Wichita's pitchers
helped Denver TO run up a big st,Yre.
wichita scored one in the fifth on I
base on balls and a double and scored
three in the sixth when Bills hit for
a home run with two men on bases
Score r H =
wichita ..... 900 OI2 01O-5 ;
Denver .....-... 302 go 03%-13 IA 2
Batteries: Schneider and Block.
Scott. Hawkins and Castle. Wacoo-
st. Joseph IL: Sioux City ..
ST. Joseph. July 2S.-Dawson's three
Dagger in the second inning cliucned
Saturdays game for St. Joseph. n it
came with two men on bases after two
men had already scored. Josh Clarke
manager for Sioux City, was put out
of che game by Umpire Haskell for
a decision. Score: R H E
Sioux City . 1890. 600 900 101- ? 10 (
ST. Joseph .-......-.0 $50 113 02%-12 Is 0
Batteries: Klein and Rapp: Jenkins
a nd Schang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
MIZZOU PARK BURNS.
Home of Sioux City Club Burns-Loss
Is Heavy.

Sioux City. Iowa. July 2s.-Mizzou Park.
the home of the Sioux City Baseball club
of the Western League, was consumed by
fire late Sunday night The grandstand
bleacherS and dressing rooms together
with the uniforms of the players were
destroyed The fire worked its way into
adjoining cornice plant and a lumber
yard The loss the park property and
adjoining buildings and lumber will reach
$4,000 The cause of the fire is I'm
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joserh Beat Omaha Two Games
Wichita and Lincoln Split.

Omaha pitchers hard and won two
easv games. Home runs by Daw-
son. Kelly and Gygil featured. scores:
First game ~ e 2
Omaha. 30 ! - "
ST. Joseph IL 1 l - 10
atteries-Robinson and Johnson;
| Sturzer and Schang-
Home run-DawsCn. Three base
hit-Dawson. Two base hits-Ster-
zer Kelly. Grub. Sacrifice hits
en- bases-Kelly. Schang, WesterzlL
Struck out-Sterber. 3; Robinson, l.
Bases on baIls-Sterber, ?; Robin
son. 1. Wild Robinson.
| passed ball-JoEnson. Earned runs
| Omaha. ?; St Joseph, 5. Left on
base-Omaha. :; ST. Joseph 8. Dou-
BILE plays-Schang to Westerzil; Yves
terziI to Ochs 10 CYCLE; Justice to
Kane. Time, 2:O9. Umpire-Segrist
and Haskell
Omaha. go 0O1OO- ?
g JoseDh .O20O 5 Oil Il
Batteries-Hicks. Peters and She
stalk: Boehlar and Griffith.
Called end eighth on account dark
Home runs-Gygi and Kelly Three
base nIt-Grubb. Two base hit =
Earned runs-Omaha, 1: St Joseph,
4 Left on bases-Omaha, 5; st. Jo-
seph. ? Struck out-Boehler, 6;
Hicks, l; Peters, . Bases on balls
Boehler. 1; Hicks. 5; Peters. / Hits
Oft Hicks. in 5 Peters, in in
nings. Double plays-Ochs, Meinke
and Gygli; Boehler to Gygli; Meinke,
Ochs and GygH; Justice to Kane;
Kane. Justice and Kane. Time-1;S4.
Umpires-Segrist and Haskell
Wichita 2-1O, Lincoln "a.
Wichita, Kan. July 2s.-Wichita
and Lincoln divided a double-header,
Jordan keeping Wichitas hits well
mann and Knapp being pounded hard
in the second. Scores:
First game II E
80 0 % 8 0 % 16 o
Wichita 90 90 90 o % 10 4
Batteries and Baker; Dur
Left on bases-wichita, 10; Lin
coin, s. Two base hits-Baker, 2;
Bills. Home run-McCormick; Stolen
base-Dowling Double plays-Burl<e
and Hughes and Koerner; Pepolski,
Lloyd and Bowling; Rapp, Hughes
8: Jordan. g. Bases on ba1ls-Jor-
dan. 3; Durham. 8. Passed balls
Wacob. Umpires-Regan and Des-
seau. Time-1:45.
Second game H E
900 11OO o 40 4
II o o o 10 II 4
Batteries Ehman. Knapp and Car
ney. Baker; Maddox and Wacob.
Left on bases-Wichita, 10; Lincoln, !
9. Sacrifice hits-NichoIson Hughes, /
kOerner. Two base hits-Middleton,
Bills. Cole, Pepolski. Stolen bases
Bowling. Nicholson, Rapp- ,
Ehman, in , 1-3 innings;
in 2-3 innings. Struck
1: Ehman. 1; Knapp,
= Bases on balls-Knapp. 3; Mad
doX, 1. Wild pitch-Maddox. Hit
by pitCher-CoIe. Umpire-O'T oole.
Sioux City ;. Des Moines o.
Sioux City, Ia. July 2S--Cy Young
scattered Des Moines' seven hits eff ;
fectively, holding the visitors score I
less. while the locals punched on /
Faber. Score: R II Z
Des Moines 100000 % ? +
Sioux City 100 OOOIO2 $40 1 !
Young and Nann.
Left on bases-Sioux City, 4: Des
Moines. I. First on errors-SiOuX (
City, l; Des Moines. / Sacrifice .
hits-Callahan. ?; Davidson. Slight. .
Three base hit--MilIer. Double plays /
Two base hits-Vann. Hahn, Davidson /
Young and Burns and Vann. Struck ;
): Faber. 4 Bases on (
balls-YOung. 3. Hit by pitcher
Slight, Andreas- Time-1.50. UNI /
pire-AnderSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

WilliamstoWn, Kan. July 2S.-The
WaIkover team from Topeka was de-
feated by the locals here Sunday by
score of to 5. Batteries for Walk
over: Sullivan and BerteIson; for viii
Jamestown: Horn, Kyle and ParnelI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
PAUL COBB RELEASED.

Hugh Jones Cuts Him Loose-TucIxey
Goes, Too.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-President
Jones of the Lincoln club of the West
ern League has announced the uncon-
ditional release of Paul Cobb. out
fielder and Tom Tuckey. pitcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

Denver has bought Outfelder Elston
of Chattanooga and Will use MIN as
utiIity player. Jack Hendricks denies
that he has sold Barney Schneider to
Evansville and is holding him at $1'O0o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
Federal League
santa Fe G. o. 5; Carlton s.

At Kansas City. 5: Chica go. u.
St Louis Pittsburg. postponed. rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
LYNIANs NOT FIRST.
t. II. Plummer Won Gold Medal in
| Rogue Tournament

Chicago. July 2s-T. II. PIummer won
the gold medal in the western rooue
championship tournament by defeating
Joseph kennedy with whom he was tied
in the final rounds. Kennedy won the
first game Of the days play, PIummer
easily taking the last two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

summary; Sacrifice hit-Spahr. Don
pie play-k1ng to Spahr to Fisher stolen
6ase-Fr1ce- Bases on baIIs-On King 4
STRUCK out-By Cocreham. ,: by King
Sime-1:o5. Umpire-Colnflower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28
JULY rs
GAME: CALLED AT $50

an article that is second to none in the
ONe1Il loop. After whipping the Joeboys
three in a row, winning every game by a
decisive score, the Indians invaded Des
MolneS and uOunced the IsbeIls in two
games Prior to the present series in Des
MofneS. the Indians had won but one
game from Grandpa Isbells athletes ali
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

summary; Three-base hits-McI.arry >
Gear, Elston- Two-base hits-F,Iston
Block. WOlfgang. Sacrifice hits-Price
Cassidy Stolen base-Rapps. Bases on
balls-On Reynolds. 1; of wolfgang. l.
Struck out-By Reynolds. 5: by WoIfgang
8 Time-1.5o- Umpire Colliflower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

I
| three in a row, winning every game by a
decisive score, the Indians invaded Des
games. Prior to the present series in Des
| Mofnes. the Indians had won but one
summer.
| These new Drummers might be all right
of names? Needless to say the first base
| man takes the prize in this respect.
| F. Isben declines to concede the pennant
! 10 the Bears, as most managers have
done lzzy says he is going to keep
| tnere'u be new league leader. That 5
| the spirit, Baldy," but fear the message
pilots don't keep their weather eve open
| there'n be new face in the first division.
Denver News: Trouble is brewing be-
tween Joseph and Denver over Pitcher
| Healey was sold to the Drummers on
condition that he report in shape. Hol-
Land has wired a refusal of the player.
Healey worked in four games in two
weeks for St Joseph and in one at least
President McGiI has wired Secretary
Farrell Of the National commission that
| he will not take the player back and asks
| Judgment forcing Holland to pay for
| Healey.
hitting utility man now playing second
for the Grizzlies. is practically assured OF
present Western League season Man
ager Jack Hendricks has received a wire
from President Navin of the Tigers re-
questing interview at Chicago on the
CLUBS coming trip east Scout MCGUIRE of
the Tigers was to have looked Butcher
over, but did not arrive from the coast In
time After practically closing the deal
with Evansville in the Kitty league for
the disposal Of Barney Schneider, the
Denver club found out that Evansville
either could or would not pay the $1,000
which Barney is considered worth. Den
yer paid that amount for Schneider and is
reluctant to let him go until some club !
willing to reimburse them
It being necessary to cut the STAFF down
before the road trip. Hendricks finally de-
cided to let Clarence Hawkins, the Cali
Hendricks finally doPed it out: If Denver
keeps Hawkins thirty days it would have
to pay 800 for him To release Schneider
would be tossing $1,000 away. Hawkins is
knowledge of fielding his position,
Schneider can at least field his position.
and when il is absolutely necessary to use
Ieft-hander might be rescued by good
fielding and batting support
Hendricks admitted that Schneider was
on the market for any club which would
pay 81 GO for him
Lincoln News: The Kaws were present
ed with a high grade article of pitching
and an exhibition Of batting vigor that
would have been hard to beat even with
y mayer Mullen in the lineup. It is time
thar the fans in Lincoln and other West
ern League towns should cease to look
upon Dale Gears aggregation snap
The writer is willing to go on record with
the prediction that the end of the cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-28

These new Drummers might be all right
but where did they ever get such a buncl
of names? Needless to say the first base
man takes the prize in this respect.