davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
A Mic. Li+tIa Hint.

First Lieutenant-How do you like
the horse you bought from me last
weekf Second bieutenant-Very much
He might hold his head little higher.
though First Lsutenant-Oh, that viii
come all right when he "a paid for
London Tft-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
Then ahe SAID Az

'sBut you are old enough to be my
father"
IT wish / were your father. Then
I'd have hts fortune without having to
marry you."-Houston Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
nifficuIt ronnua to master.

A cynic who says he speaks from ex.
perience declares that linguist may
be able to master all the modern
tongues except bis wife's.-London
Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18

Washington, D.
c., March 9.-Pas-
tor Russell arriv-
ed here this morn
ing on his return
from Panama,
Kingston, Havana,
Key West, Tampa
and Pensacola. His
coming was eager
ly awaited by the
Washington Tenn
pie Congregation.
He took for his
foxf Ioar1c, Words
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18

When Il Comes.
"Does yCur wife raise rumpus when
you stay away from home at mighty"
mo, but she does when get home"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18

II matters more which way ones face
Is ssf than bow fast one psoessdS -zR
thur G. Benson
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18
IF YOU ARE i'll

from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or
KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at
times, or you should suffer from headaches,
get so cent bottle of SEVEN Banks of your
druggist. Hyou are run down and don't feel
Is young and clipper as you used to, give
make life worth living. It is absolutely
harmless, is highly palatable, and will not
disturb the most delicate stomach.
For sale at druggists at so cents per
bottle. Don't fail to try it. Address
LYMAN BROWN. IS Murray ST., New York, NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-18

Lord from faithful hearts Then truly
on the grandest possible scale all that
trust in Messiah Will shout, 'sHosanna
to the Son of David Blessed Is He
that cometh in the name Of the Lord
Hosanna in the highestI" Then Mes
siah will take His Kingdom as Gods
Representative, His Holy One to rule
the earth, and to dispense the blessings
which God promised in the Abrahamic
Covenant and reiterated "by the mouth
Of all His Holy Prophets since the
world began"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
PROCEEDINGS IN
APPELLATE COURT

Proceedings OF the COURT of civil
appeals for the seventh judicial
district at Amarillo. March I. 1913:
Motions Submitted.
A. l.. Crone VS.. Harvey Sinyard ct
al. to dismiss appeal
Pccos a Northern Texas railroad
company vs.. bishop Moberly. re-
hearing
Overland Automobile company IS.
W. j. Buntyn. reheariue.
Tiefel Bros. a Vim vs.. Thomas
Maxwell. rehearing.
]. Markowitz ct al. vs.. T. j.
Richards. rehearing.
Motions Oycrrulc,l.
Pecos a Northen Texas Railway
company VS.. Boshop a Moberly. re-
hearing
Tiefe Bros a Vim vs.. Thomas
Maxwell, rehearing.
Motion Granted.
A. l.. Crone vs.. Harvey Sluyard ct
al. to dismiss appeal
Gases AIfirmcl.
koll Milling COMPANY vs. Bank OF
Miami. from Roberts.
G. G. Lane ct al, w FIRST Nation
al Bank of Canyon ct "a. from Lub-
book
Leon Brin vs.. McBybec from Chll-
dress
Gases Reversed and demanded.
u. A. Shriyer W. VIM Mccain,
from Randall
Pecos a Northern Texas Railway
company ". Mrs A. y. Finklea,
from Randall.
Cases Submitted
Gauss-Langenberg lat Co, We
Jack Alley. from Lynn
Chicago. Rock Island a Gulf Ry
Co. vs. John Scott. from Oldham.
CHICAGO. Rock Island a Gulf ny
Co W.. A. + Linger. from Oldham
". y Bassham W. q s. Rob
icrlson, from Cottle.
W. !. buah 81 al, vs. NJ. i. NcI
fill 81 AL from Lubbock
VIM schmidt ". j. c. Royce
from Childress
Gases Set fnt submission March %.
/ 1913.
S. T. Fish ct al. W. JAS. T. Sad
Ter ct al. from Potter.
r.. T Van Noorhis IS y " More
Hand, from Donley
United States Expires compau.
Vs. James \ Taylor. from Potter
" W Taylor W Frank \. White
receiver from Potter.
u lIolcomb vs.. T.. Ely. iron
lScurry.
Bergman Produce company ls. Il
lC. Brown. from Cottle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
BASEBALL NOTES


In Pitcher Ray Jackl Frost. who
stands T. feet . inches. the Cincin-
natl Reds have the tallost player
In the National League.
Danny Shay the former big lcag
uer and more recently Manager of
thc Kansas cry Blues. has signed
90 manage the Helena Union Asso-
citation team
Mauasor MrGrlw has given Jim
Thorpe permission 10 20 10 Denver.
whore the Indian champ viii take
part in the big athletic carnival 10 be-
held in that city This month.
The Chicago White Sox are roiur
to De- pretty swell guys during their
stay iu California Instead Of carry
irg ouly two sets Of uniforms. as is
the custom. Galatians men will
have four
Pitchers James and Moves. tho
TWO leading tvirlcrs in the North.
western League last season. have
siEnad With co.." Boston Nationals
James comes from the Seattle team
and Noyas from Spokane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

Startling. disclosures relative TO
the most remarkable treatments
known. The United Doctors are Wis.,
iting the principal cities throughout
the United states Licensed by the
states for the treatment of diseases.
deformities, ailments and maladics
OF various forms without surgical
operation.
BY this developed system no more
operations for appendicitis. gall
stones, kidney stones, tuborcular
glands, tumor, goitre, piles, or can
Ger. They were among the first In
America TO do away with the knife.
blood aud pain in the treatment and
cure OF these serious and dangerous
diseases.
Selected cases OF consumption, as
TINA. bronchitis. aud catarrhal dis
eases. absolutely cured with combi-
nation of medicine, diet. hyegiene.
and exercise This IL the most re-
liable and scientific home treatment
known today
rheumatism, diabetes, bed-wet-
ting, legulcers, sore eyes, and dis
eases OF the stomach. liver. heart.
kidneys, bowels, bladder. all treated
by their successful methods, deyel-
oped after years OF special practice
and experience.
Patients with cancer, tumor or tu-
bercular glands not larger than one
or two inches can be cured with their
hypodermic injection method, used
In hundreds OF eases with entire sue.
cess
These doctors and nerve special,
SITS treat successfully neuralgia. cor
slant headaches, epilepsy sciatica
nervous debility and other disease,
related To the nervous system.
Because of their vast experience,
IN the treatment and cure Of chroni,
blood diseases. scrofula. diseases o
the skin, falling OF the hair. hydro
eele. yaricocele, swelling OF the limb
enlarged veins, paralysis, and all dis
) eases OF men, women and children
they are emiuently fitted for Ia
high position they have attained II
the extensive practice OF their pro
fession.
II your case Is iucurable. the doc
Tor viii give YOU valuable advice tina
will relieve YOU and stay the dis
ease. They are curing the disease
they undertake and you may som
day regret It II YOU don't give then
"A chance.
The United Doctors will give FIRE
treatment tcycept q small charge fo
medicines on this particular visit
and this only to those who are inter
ested and really sick.
In as much as those doctors ar
giving their valuable services free q
the sick they will expect of thos
treated to tell the results to thei
friends
e You have kidney or bladde
trouble gring q tvo-ouncc bottle O
your urine for analysis
Married ladies must come wit
their husbands and children wit
their parents.
Hours . a. m 10 y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
NNNY \ sSlIrrrlVG woNlN

braFs herself pain My through
her daily tasks SUITE, ug from back
ache. headache. nervousness ana
loss of sleep. not kr wing her kid
ucy and bladder ~. lles Folos .
PillH viii help ans form of kidney or
bladder trouble. aus lckachc. rhru.
ma'ifm. uric acid p. soniup or Ir
regular kidney art.". They arc
strengthening. toni. nd cgra,Iy"
and contain uo habit ormnr drugs
No one who suffers ON kidney o..
bidder trouble can ford 90 over
look Foley Kidney pHa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
NOTICE ~ TnL rUnLnIC

have moved from my former Of
lice In the Eberstadt building 10
the Golding Drug Store. corner Sew
'nth and POLK. al the old Lambeth
Grocery Co, stand. Patrons an0
friends may reach me- az the new OF.
flee On person or by telephone.
DIR r. VI WALKER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
IIOM's THIsn

We offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured b. llalls Catarrh
Cure.
y. J. CHENEY co Toledo. q.
We. the undersignoc. have known
+ J Cheney for tn last a. years
aud believe him perfectly honorable
IN an business transactions and 3D.
nancially able 10 carry out an ohli-
Iations made by his frm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cur is taken inter.
nally, acting upon tie blood auo
mucous surfaces 90 the system TIES
timouials sent free Price % cents
per bottle Sold by IN druggists
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con.
stipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
r. J. CHENEY CO T0ledo. u.
>otc

NhtHfs
All ladies who oyr ct guests dur
ing the rattlemou convention ar,
requested 10 notify no.
MRS ~ G. 'IARDlNG.
Chairman Dinner Committee.
Phone 4NG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Returningto
Amarillo
The United Doctors
AN ASSOCIATION on PROMINENT
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN SrE-
CItIISTS GIVING FREE
MEDICAL SERVICES
To THE SICK

Al Hotel Amarillo. Thursday and
Friday, March 9Th and 9Th. Two
days only.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
SUCH AN AWFUL THIRST
Ping BOdie Took Drink and Lost
Bonus-Cost Him S6OO.O5.

st. Louis. Sept. 6.-The most expen-
sive glass of beer ever sold over To-
cal bar was sold to Outfielder Ping
Bodie, of the Chicago Americans, Fri
day night. and Bodie was notified that
the nickel beer would cost him $500
in addition to the five cents he paid the
bartender.
When Bodie signed with the Chicago
team last spring he promised not to
take drink during the present season
and If he kept his promise he was to
receive bonus of $500. Ping was feel
ing thirsty and believing that he had
earned about $3.50 of the bonus, stepped
out to refresh himself with a beer.
While he was consuming the brew.
Manager Callahan strolled into the bar
room.
"How's the beer?" asked Callahan.
F1ne, was Bodies reply
1T ought to be fine 1t is costing
you over s60005," said Callahan.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
JACKSON LEADING
Cobb Not Able to Withstand the
Pace of Cleveland SIugger.
Jake Daubert Gains on Pitcher
Yingling i'm National League.

Joe Jackson has regained his nor
NAL pace and is leading Ty Cobb for
batting honors again. Cobb's small
margin of week ago has faded away
and the Cleveland slugger is leading
him by margin of four points
Cobb's average is 1888 and Jackson's s
is .3S7.
The Philadelphia club has six bat
ters in the 800 class and the total
on the circuit numbers II. CLYDE
Milan of the Washington Senator'S
leads in stolen bases with a total of
62 and his closest competitors are
Eddie Collins of the Athletics and
Iris Speaker of Boston, who have 80
each.
Jake Daubert continues his slugging
pace in the National League and is
closing in on Yingling. Yingling is
batting at the rate of 1872 and Dau-
bert'S average is 1863.
Even with the ability of the New
York Giants, their position in the race
and speed that they have maintained,
not one of the club is batting in the
800 class. Myers leads the club with
an average of .296. The following
are the averages of the sluggers of
the major leagues and American
Association:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
Export Trade Growing.

While the demand for automobiles in
the United States is constantly increasing,
croakers continue to say that the time
of over-Supply is close at hand. To dis
prove this come the facts from the Bureau
of Foreign and Docestic Commerce to
show that our foreign business is growing
with immense strides.
Automobiles and automobile parts TO
the value of s400O0,000 were shipped from
the United States in the last fiscal year,
as against 81 900, 900 worth in 1903, decade
ago. according to figures by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Canada was the largest buyer, having
taken 1900 cars. valued a $$9, 10000 Eng
land bought almost 1900, valued at
Sc, 600 OGO; then came British Oceania, South
America British South Africa, Germany,
British East Indies, France and Russia
in the order named. Less than $2,OooOoo
worth of automobiles were imported at
an average price of s., 800.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
DES MONIES WON
"Red" Faber Outpitched Doc
ReynOlds-ScOre 3 to 1.
Hunters Homer Scored Two i'm
FlrSt-Was Fast Battle.

Des Moines, Sept. 6.-"Red'' Faber
outpitched Dec Reynolds in the sec
ond game of the series with the Kaws
and Des Moines own the contest by the
score of TO 1. Reynolds undoing re-
suited in the first inning. when with
Eddie Hahn on bases, Hunter got a
nome run, which proved to be the de-
Gliding run of the game
The kaws were at the mercy of Fa-
Der after the first inning. But one visi-
tor reached second base after that
time. Reynolds, with the assistance of
MS teammates, pitched winning ball
but Faber'S effectiveness was superb
ana the big pitcher didn't have a
cnance to win. The Boosters got men
On bases on frequent occasions but the
nelding of the Kaws and Reynolds
pltch1ng allowed but one score after
the first inning
Eddie Hahn opened the game with
two base hit, Fox followed with a
long drive to left field which appeared
TO be good for three bases but Bill
RappS speared it after a long long
nard run. Hunter followed with home
run and scored Hahn ahead of him.
Leonard and Jones followed with sin
giles but Reyonlds frightened up and did
not let them score. The locals got
but two hits off Reynolds after the first
inning.
The Kaws scored their only run in
the first half of the same inning when
Cochran led off with single, For
sythe followed suit. Forsythe was
caught at second while trying to
stretch the hit for two bases. McLarry
was safe on a scratch hit and Cochran
scored from third. Koerner famed and
Gear ended the inning when he was
thrown out at first
With two down in the fourth inning,
Faber was safe on McLarry's error,
stole second and went to third on
sweets wild throw. Hahn walked and
Faber scored on d double steal.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
M'LARRY'S SLUMP
FOrSythe Maintains Batting
Average-Gear Below 800.
"JOSh" Clarke of Sioux CITY Is
Leader of Western League.

Polly McLarry. the Kaws' second
paseman, has taken a slump in his
pattlng average, but continues we'll
above the 800 mark. He has been
IN slump for at least week, which
mas caused him to drop from 31S to
.5o9 Manager Dale Gear has
slumped also and his average has
dropped below the 800 mark
This leaves Forsythe McAIlister.
McLarry and Koerner as the only
memb bers of the Topeka club who are
batting 300 or better. Forsythe leads
in base stealing
Josh" Clarke of Sioux City and
Roxy Middleton of Wichita are the
real leaders of the circuit, although
Curt Elston of the Denver club is
leading both of them. Elston has
been en- the circuit but a short time,
while Clarke and Middleton have been
with their clubs ever since the season
opened.
Gene Cocreham maintains his pace
among the pitchers of the circuit but
the loss of one or two games re-
Gently has allowed Wolfgang of Den
yer and Jordan of Lincoln to go
ahead of him.
Wes@ern League averages, including
games OF Tuesday, September 2, by Irwin
NJ. Howe, 20 or more games:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Beat Brooklyn-Boston
and PhilIies Play 10 Innings.

Boston Sept 6-Only one run was
scored in nineteen innings of baseball
between Philadelphia and Boston, the
visitors winning the first game of a
double header, while the second contest
was a scoreless tie when called on ac-
count of darkness at the end of the
tenth inning.
The games developed two pitchers
battles; the first was between Quinn
and Seaton. Had it not been for an
error by Maranville, Quinn would have
shut out Philadelphia.
Alexander was opposed by Rudolph
in the second game in an even duel.
The visitors got more men on bases
but fast fielding by the Bostons and
Rudolph's control in the pinches shut
off runs.
Score: First game R.H E.
Phfladelphia ~ 900 100 o00-1 g L
Boston .....00 900 900 OOO-0 1
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer; Quinn
and Whaling, Rariden. Empires
O'Day and Emslie.
Second game r. H. E
Philadelphia 600 900 900 90 5 O
Boston .......-... 900 900 900 90 Z 1
(CalIed on account of darkness.)
Observation-Disclosures and Doom; Ru-
dolph and Rariden. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie.
New York 5: Brooklyn o.
New York, Sept. 6.-Brilliant pitching
by Demaree. coupled with a return. by
the locals to their mid d-season batting
and base running form, led to an easy
victory for New York over Brooklyn
Rucker could not restrain the cham
pions with men on the bases.
The game was played through a driz-
zle and it was so dark in the last two
innings that the outfielders could hard
ly be seen from the stands. Umpire
Brennan called the game after the
Brooklyns had had their eighth inning
and got into a long argument with
Manager Dahlsn who protested stren-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
uous1y at the game being called.

uous1y at the game being called
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..O 900 900 O0-O 4 0
New York ............. 020 120 0+-5 1
(Called on account of darl1ness.)
Batteries-Rucker and Fisher; De-
maree and Meyers. Umpires-Brennan
and EaSon.
Pittsburg Sill; st. Louis 3-3.
Pittsburg Sept. 6-Pittsburg took
both games from st. Louis, hitting
Harmon hard in the first, while Cooper
pitched a nice game. Perritt was wild
in the second game, walking seven men
in as many innings. hitting another,
hits.
Score: First game RH.E.
ST. Louis ...........3O0 300 900 O0O-3 9 0
Pittsburg ........... 900 301 40*-S IL
Batteries-Iarmon and Hildebrand; !;
Cooper anu Simon. Umpires-Rigler
and Byron.
Second game r. H. E.
Pittsburg ...............Oo .Oo5 204 Oil II 1
Called end seventh accounted dark
ness.)
Batteries = Perritt and Roberts;
O'Toole and Kelly. Umpires-Rigler
and Byron
Cincinnati o: Chicago 4.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cincinnati played
a game, ulIlihS iOCdi pltCH-
ers opportunely and winning the first
game of the farewell series. The visi-
tors were helped by the loose playing
of Chicago's men, who were charged
with four errors, all of which figured
in the scoring.
Score: R.H. E.
Cincinnati ...02 020 III OO4-9 0
Chicago .........00 003 900 001-4 s 4
Batteries-Packard and Clarke; Che
ney, Lavender, Stack and Bresnahan.
UmpireS-Klem and Orth.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
R.H.E.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Defeated Kansas City and
Made 1t Three Straight.

Minneapolis. Sept. minneapolis
made it three straight from Kansas
City, yesterday, winning a featureless
game in the sixth inning when four
hits and two bases on balls came in
quick succession. The weather was
sultry and the pitchers were notice
ably affected. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City 0 0 0 o 0 % 0
Minneapolis % 2 90 - 1
Batteries-Allison, Daniels, Cow
ington and O'Connor: Mogridge,
Olmstead, Lake and Rondeau. Owens.
Only one American Association
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
man by the following score:

R.H.E.
Pratt ...................0 900 002 O00-2 6
Kingman ............ 200 900 40~-4 .
Batteries-Stockwell and Clancey:
Graber and Hart. Time-1:25. Umpire
Cloud of Kingman. Attendance-700.
But what is expected to be the big
and probably the last game of the sea-
son will be played next Tuesday, Sept.
8, between the Kingman team and the
ever-victorious Conway Springs club
on the home diamond. All the stores
in Kingman will be closed during the
contest and Conway will send a train
load of boosters. The contest will be
witnessed by fully 1000 people and
there'll be a hot time in the old grand
stand.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
MOTOR CAR NEWS
Local AutOiStS Resent Being
Called "ReckleSS."
They Say Fault Often Lies
With the Pedestrian.
P0P-P0P MEN To HOLD RACES
Have Raised $500; May Race
at st. Marys.
Items of General Interest to
P0P-POP MEN To HOLD RACES
Items of General Interest to
Topeka Motorists.

Topeka automobile owners and driv-
ers are peeved over the many times
they are accused of heartlessness and
lack of consideration for pedestrians.
They assert that it's poor rule
that won't work both ways, and say
that pedestrians are generally su-
premely reckless and were it not for
the extraordinary care exercised by
motor car drivers accidents would be
hundred times more frequent. 1t is
not denied that there are some I'M
needing drivers, but the percentage is
very small.
To take a short trip through the
business district of the city in an auto
mobile is to open ones eyes to the
amazing indifference of the public.
People stroll down the center of the
most crowded streets, calmly ignoring
the fact that motor cars have some
rights there. Women stop to kiss and
gossip directly in the path of scores
of vehicles. In getting on and off
street cars not one person in ten pays
the least attention to where they
jump, but dash wildly across the pave
ment lodging here and there in abSo-
lutte recklessness. Mothers allow their
and 3 year old babies to crawl and
toddle into the middle of busy thor
oughfares.
Meanwhile the anxious and harassed
automobile drivers vainly shift gears,
and blow horns, and dodge back and
forth among the criminally reckless
populace knowing that the slightest
scratch on pedestrian almost exposes
the man in the car to lynching.
isn't it about time,'' suggests W. H.
lines, that the public realized that
probably the most careful and anxious
man on the street is the thoroughly
honest and respectable taxpayer who
is endeavoring by every means within
his power to avoid even the slightest
accident? How long will it be before
people learn that the one man most
anxious to avoid danger and trouble
is the man who is sitting behind the
steering wheel of the motor car they
SO constantly accuse and villify?'
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
Wichita =; Omaha 6.

Wichita, Sept. 6.-Wichita won the
second of the series from Omaha in an
exciting finish. Errors at critical
times accounted for a large part of the
scores Bills got home run with two
on in the third on a hit to left which
rolled behind the Bull Durham sign.
Thomason made a sensational one
hand catch of a long drive to center.
Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
Lincoln =: st. Joseph 9.

Lincoln, Sept 6.-Boehler. the St.
Joseph pitcher. held Lincoln almost
helpless for eight innings Friday while
the visitors We're getting hits on the Of
ferings of both Smith and Knapp. In
the ninth the Lincoln club hit Boehler
for six runs and the bases We're all oc-
cupied when MsGaffigan, in the second
time at bat in the inning. famed for
the final out. ST Joseph winning.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
kAWS HOME SUNDAY.
Sioux City and st. Joseph Begin Series
in Topeka Sunday.

The kaws will return home Sunday
morning for the final series of the
season with the Sioux City club. The
first game, Sunday. will be called at
3 O'Clock, but the games Monday and
Tuesday will be called at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. The st. Joseph club
will follow the Indians and those
games will be called at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red Sox Won Three Straight From
AthIetics-Yankees Lost Two.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6--Boston's vic
tory over Philadelphia was the third
straight for the former in the series
The visitors overcome the lead which
Philadelphia secured in the fifth
through hitting Collins hard by bat
ting rally in the seventh rms rally
won the contest.
Score: m z,
Boston ..O O1O OO1 301-6 II 1
Philadelphia .0ol 90 Ooo-5 d
Batteries-R. Collins, Hall and Car
rigan: Plank and Schang.