davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
COcreham Was Effective Until
Eighth Inning.
He Slowed Up and Allowed
Them Three Runs.
LEES BASE RUNNING FEATURE
Sensational Fielding Staged by
Both Teams.
No Hit Smith Was Easy for
Kaws Throughout.

Never until the eighth inning were
the Antelopes able to score on Cocre-
ham in the opening game of the con-
test and the Kaws won by the score
of to g. The big Texan was in good
condition. had good control and held
the visitors in the palm of his hand
In the eighth he loosened up. as the
Kaws We're far in the lead and had
the game tucked away safe.
The game was made up of excellent
fielding by both teams. The kaWs
started after No Hit Smith at the very
beginning and a bad decision by An
derson robbed them of a run in this
inning. Smith then held them with
out a hit for two innings, but they
got four in the fourth. which Melted
them three runs. The rest were easy
With one down in the first inning.
Forsythe singled and went to second
on Lees scratch along the third base
line He went to third on a passed
ball McLarry drove the ball hard
at Mullen. who covered first and threw
the ball home. Forsythe slid under
Stratton. but Anderson couldn't see
1t that way and called him out
Lee was easy in leading off in the
fourth and went out from Lloyd to
Mullen McI4arry singled to right,
Rapps fouled out to Mullen, French
drew a pass, McAllister doubled,
scoring both runners, Smith singled
and scored McAllister. Cochran sin
gled and three runs had counted.
Forsythe singled in the fifth, stole
second, advanced on Lees single and
scored when McLarry was thrown
out at first.
French led off in the sixth with a
single and scored on McAllister's
three-base drive. This hit was orig
inaIIy marked for a single, but Knapp
fell in trying to catch the ball on his
shoe laces and it rolled to the fence.
NIcAllister scored when Smith was
thrown out from Lloyd to Mullen.
Lee pulled off the most sensational
play in the game in the seventh in
ming when he drew a pass, stole sec
ond, third and finally stole home.
This was the last score for the locals.
The visitors got their first run in
the eighth when Lloyd was safe on
Cochrans wild throw to first. He had
made a sensational one-handed stop
of a drive through the infield and did
not have time to get set for the play.
He threw the ball high and pulled
RappS off the bag, although the ball
beat the runner.
The visitors had more luck in the
ninth inning than at any other time.
Bowling led off and singled. Pre-
Vious to this, Cocreham had him on
his staff and Bowling had struck out
three times. Knapp flew out to Nc
Larry and the former scored when
Cole hit for two bases. Cole was hit
ting for Stratton. Baker hitting for
No Hit Smith, advanced Cole on a
fly to McLarry and he scored on
Lloyd's double This was Lloyds
second two-base hit. The score:
TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Kansas State League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated st. Paul-Toledo
Beat indianapolis.

Kansas City, June kansas City
took an early lead and defeated st.
Paul. The visitors batted Rhoades
hard in the ninth and scored three
runs but were unable to put the tying
run across. Neither pitcher gave a
base on balls
Score: R H E
St. Paul 100000 s-411 1
kansas City 1 2 0 0 IS 2
Batteries LaRoy and James;
Rhoades and Krichell.
Toledo 8: indianapolis 2.
Indianapolis. June -Four singles,
a double and Cotter's bad throw gave
Toledo five runs in the fifth, enough
to easily win from Indianapolis.
Score: R H E
Toledo 010O SO 20 1-913 2
Indianapolis 0 0 90 % s 5
Batteries - Baskette and Devoght;
Merz and Cotter.
waukee game postponed; rain.
Columbus Z: Louisville 5.
Louisville, KY. June 7.-Woodburn's
wiIdness and Hinchman's double with
the bases full were responsible for
Columbus taking the lead in the sew
enth and landing victory.
Score r H E
Louisville 2O111O0 O-5 9 .
Columbus 1000 o O'0-7 9 1
-Woodburn, Northrop and
Severoid; Cole, Cook and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
junction City Defeated Clay Center
Manhattan Forfeits Game.

Junction City. June Both Clay
Center pitchers were tight, allowing
only four hits. Womack was taken
out in the sixth because of a sore arm
Junction City's six errors enabled the
visitors to win, to 1.
Score: r H E
Clay Center o001O O1oo-2 0
Junction City 0 0 o 0 o 0 0-1 4 6
Batterieswomack, ThrailkilI and
Sweet; Reed and Richardson.
Lyons 4: Salina 5.
Lyons, Kan, June 7.-Salina won
the first game of the series from
Lyons, to L. Pitcher Speaks was hit
on the head by pitched ball and Tay-
lor took his place. killebrew's catch
of long fly and Rigsby's home run
with the bases full featured the game
Score: r H E
saIina $4,000 o1oo-5 /
Lyons $500. % 0 0 0 0 1 0 OIL 4 8
Batteries-Speaks Taylor and Rigs
by; McVey and Brawley.
Manhattan Forfeited Game.
Great Bend. June 7.-Great Bend
won Fridays game from Manhattan.
9 to 0. President Gafford phoned
that the Manhattan team did not want
to make the night Tip necessary to
get here in time for the game and for
the Great Bend team 10 appear on the
field and if the Manhattan players did
not appear the game would be for
feited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
KANSAS MAY LOSE TITLE.
Missouri Protests. Claiming bishop
Was Ineligible.

Lawrence June kansas may lose
the Missouri Valley baseball champion
ship to Missouri, through a technlcal-
ity. -
Missouri has protested Blshop' 90, ~
in h. i a freshman. Coach Brewer
predicts that the conference board VIII
award three of the four games won oS
Kansas to the Tigers on this account
Bishop came here from Falrmouhl-
He was in the university two years
ago however. and with his new credlts
was declared eligible for varsity base
ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

batter, and then would shoot over three
straight trikes with his curve. He
was master of that and proved it time
and again.
But to my mind Rusie wasn't to be
compared with Johnson. In fact, when
1 come to think it over. I never knew
a pitcher, and I've followed ba seball
since l was a kid. that was in john
sons class. And Walter will last too,
last for fifteen years. pitching just as
good ball. He may not be so speedy.
but he will have something to replace
speed and keep his record as a rafting
pitcher till he is ready to quit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Manhattan Forfeited Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Braves Defeated Chicago
PhillieS Beat Pirates.

Chicago, June Boston punched hits
behind errors by the locals and made it
two straight from Chicago. The visitors
scored their first two runs with a pass,
a sacrifice hit, an error and a long fly
and added the other three on three hits
and two errors. The locals punched
three singles and a double for their first
three and made another on a single and
a triple.
Score: r. Il.
Boston .2 0 0 3 0 0 O-5 0
Chicago .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Ga IL 4
Batteries-Dickson and Whaling;
Pierce and Archer.
Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg, June 7.-Seaton won
pitchers battle from Hendrix, each
pitcher allowing five hits. The visitors
punched three of these in the second
inning when Magees double, a single
by Luderus and a triple by Doom net
ted two runs. The locals got their only
run in the seventh when Wagner tripled
and scored on Miller'S fly.
Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 30 2 0 1 o o o 0 % 5 o
Pittsburg ......0 0 o o 0 0 0 0-1 0
Batteries-Scaton and Doom; Hen
dirk and Kelly, Simon.
Only Two Games Scheduled.
New York, st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Cincinnati not playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
Decatur ?: New York 9.

Decatur. ILL.,, June THE New York
National Lea que team played an eX-
hibition game here with the Decatur
team of the Three-Eye League, win
ming 8 to . Wilson, Hartley and
Schupp. OF the New York team. are for
mer Decatur PLAYERS. Schupp pitched
for the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Lincoln at Topeka, two games.
Wichita at Denver.
Des MoineS at Omaha
ST. Joseph at Sioux City.
Where They Play Monday.
Topeka at Denver.
Lincoln at Wichita.
St Joseph at Omaha
Des Moines at Sioux City.
It's all very we'll to be gayful.
When you think you're delivering the
goods:
But the boob worth while is the one
who can smile
While he packs his grip back for the
woods.
Denver News, has been elected presi-
dent of the Denver Baseball Champion
ship League. This is the fourth time
he has been elected
Willis Cole is out of the game and
is suffering with a charley horse.
This department don't wish him any
bad luck but will be satisfied if he
will stay out of the game as long as
the Antelopes are in town.
McIarry was back in the game but
his charley horse continues to bother
him some.
Two games Sunday. The first will be
called at o'clock.
Sioux City, st. Joe and Wichita can
sympathize with each other. All have
lost a player by the broken leg route.
Both Lindsay and Davis sustained
their injuries on the Jobbers' diamond.
George Watson's loss will be keenly felt
bv the Drummers, but they can fill
his place without assistance from the
outside
Lincoln News: We are ready to well
come the return of Umpire Jack
O'Toole. which is assured by a ma
tionaI association bulletin. Incidental
Iy. we are confident that Jim McGill
will think several times before he at
tempts to Siglerize the beak of O'Toole,
who is a rather well-sized person. Even
Jack Holland may hesitate
Des Moines News: You can talk
about Ray Schalk. White Sox backstop.
or any of the other watch dogs in the
big leagues but right here in the West
ern League, there is little catcher
who will land there some day. Andy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Sleight is his name and he is getting
his baseball education under the tute-
lage of Frank Isbell, former White
Sox veteran. but better known as
Badly Isbell, Battler boss
In the five series played on the home
lot with Lincoln. Denver, Wichita, To-
peka and Omaha, Sleight participated
in eleven games and he caught fifteen
would-be base thieves who attempted
to purloin sacks on the runways.
Jim Mcclure scout Of the Detroit
baseball club, is in Topeka looking
over some of Gears players. He will
accompany the team to Denver Sunday
evening as he also wants to watch
some of the Bears work.
George Cochran the popular third
baseman of the local club. seems GER
tain to go up. Cincinnati has been
corresponding with the Kaw boss con-
corning him and MCGUIRE of the De-
troit team is also impressed with his
playing.
Sioux City Journal: Some OF the
scribes on the circuit have a bunch
that Jack Haskell is to come back into
the fold as an umpire. This story is
bound to crop out from time to time.
but you can take it as a rock-ribbed,
iron bound. double-cemented cinch that
Haskell will never umpire any games
in which the Sioux City club plays.
According to a bulletin of the national
board of arbitration, Umpire O'Toole
has been awarded to the Western
Lea que.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Nee Moines Defeated Omaha-Sioux
City Beat Omaha.

Omaha, June 7.-Omaha lost in the
second inning when Des Moines made
nine runs on eight hits, three passes
and an error. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

summary: Three-base hit-McAllister
Two-base hits-McAIlister. Lloyd ,, Nc
rifice ny-Baker. Double pIay-Mullen 70
StTatton- Stolen bases-Lee 4. Cochran.
Forsythe, Lloyd. Mccormick. Bases on
balls-Of Cocreham, ,: off Smith. 4.
Struck out-By Cocreham, S; by Smith, ,
Passed ball-Stratton. Time-1:40. I'M
pire-Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Summary: Left on bases-Sloux ~ 81, .,
St JoseDb Q First bases on errOrs-Sioux
CIT 4. 81 Joseph L. Two-base hits
Watson. McConney. Westerzil kelly-
Three-base hits-Davidson. Clarke 6TgM
err Home runs-Zwilling. WoolumS- Stoleil
haseNGrifrith Hits-Of Brown. IA In .
innings; off McConney. in innings; OH
Allen 4 in innings; off Boehler, l IN
- pray-eT. Coonev to Woolums. Struck
outpBv Brown. /; by McConney, 4; by
Boehier. 4 Bases on ballS-0ft S Me11h-
StS1oye Time-2:0o. Umpires-OIoole
and Sigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

The tissue wrappers on Havana
Sprigs preserve the Havana aroma
and they're good for present for
the youngsters, too.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Borrow money on your city proper
ty The Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
*Batted for Peters in second
+*Batted for Glavenich in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit-Jones- Hits
Off Robinson in l inning; off Peters,
in 1 inning; off Glavench. in innings;
off Sweet. in two innings; off Lafferty,
in innings. Struck out-By Peters, Il
bv Giavenich. I; by Sweet, g. by Lafferty.
g. Bases on balls-Of Robinson, 2; off
Peters l; off Glavenich, 2; off Sweet, 2;
off Iafferty . Wild pitch-Lafferty, 2
Hit nv pitched ball-Johnson, Shestak.
Left on bases-Omaha. 10; Des Moines, Z.
Time-2O6. Umpire-Segrist.
Sioux City Z; ST. Joseph IL.
Sioux City, June st. Joseph pound
ed IA hits for ten runs off Paul Brown
in the first six innings and won. Loose
fielding by the locals also was costly.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07
ON The BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Lincoln at Topeka, two games.
Wichita at Denver.
Des Moines at Omaha
St. Joseph at Sioux City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Denver. Col, June fridays wien.
ita-Denver game postponed account ol
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Where They Play Monday.
Topeka at Denver.
Lincoln at Wichita.
ST. Joseph at Omaha
Des Moines at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-07

Des Moines News: You can talk
bout Ray Schalk. White Sox backstop.
or any of the other watch dogs in the
big leagues but right here in the West
ern League, there is a little catcher
who will land there some day. Andy
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24
SERVICE AT AFTERNOON TEA
Flower Basket to Hold the Cakes 10
One Of the Best Of the Ideas
Recently Evolved.

For the woman. who loves cup of
tea in the afternoon and who also
likes small cookie or cheese cracker
or some such tid-bit to nibble while
slipping her tea, there is new sug-
gestion in the way of serving the wa
fers- and cakes.
Often even a sandwich plate will be-
too small to hold as many crackers
as are needed when three or four
friends drop in for a cup of tea and
gossip, and for this a flower basket,
the style that is fiat with tall handle-
generally used for the garden when
picking flowers, is just the thing, for
it holds a most surprising number Of
cakes, and in this way one can easily
pass large number of tid-bits at one
time without the least inconvenience,
and for crackers, decorated with jelly
and cheese and such edibles as cannot
be laid on top of each other, this fiat
basket is unsurpassed
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24

Something more than a mere desire
for change has brought about the
use of white for those in mourning.
1t is the expression of a changing at
titude Of the mind toward this mat
ter of mourning apparel. White is
not somber or oppressive to others
and therefore will make the most I'M
obtrusive mourning. For the past
three seasons black hats of Grape Tor
other fabrics trimmed with crape)
have been duplicated in white and it
is probable that the idea has been
we'll received because the most au-
thoritative shops continue to show
white mourning.
For the summer season wells are
made of net bordered with Grape.
Those for first mourning are large
but cool and light, nevertheless. The
very large, coarse mesh with wide
Grape border, either in black or white,
can be worn without any incon-
venience. 1t is probable that white
Grape and other mourning fabrics in
white will make rapid progress in
popular favor now that they are well
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24
Pink Creme skirts.

Negligees and petticoats matching
are everywhere to be had in pink
crepeS de chine; one perfectly plain
one unlined, with very scant elbow
sleeves, is finished with the border.
of white elder down; it is priced 'atI
$795, and could be made more sue
cessfully for about half the amount at
home. Another model is Of pink char
meuse, draped with white chiffon and
trimmed with a rever effect in shadow
lace, which is caught in with a ros-
cite of the chiffon at one side Of the
skirt, but this gown is spoiled by a
lowered white satin girdle. For those
who care to dress little out Of the
ordinary run of apparel there Is q
boudoir gown of greenish yellow near
ly of mustard tone. Its material il
crepe de chine, and, Of course, stock
ings of silk and garters of satin, and
the petticoat is to be had matching.
Almost all the boudoir slips are OF
clear white lace. A woman may make
herself very charming in the present
styles in her boudoir.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24

introduced. White Grape is a very
beautiful fabric and the process OF
water proofing to which English.
Grape is subjected has made 1t prac-
teal.
A turban and veil are pictured
here developed in white. The turban
is of crepe Georgette with veil of rich
net bordered with white English
Grape. There is no trimming on the
turban but the Grape border on the
veil pinned to the front of the turban
and turned back provides a beautiful
DECORATION.
Almost duplicate of this model is
shown In black. These serve to
demonstrate that it Is now simply a
matter Of choice between black and
white mourning. The introduction OF
Grape in the body Of the hat or in
the veil or trimming is significant of
mourning and makes these models
appropriate for first or deep mourn
Ing. Grape is the only fabric every
where acknowledged as correct for
this purpose.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24

slight bitterness in his tone. "and I
should enjoy 1t while l can"
She stopped in her work. sitting
straight before him. Her eyes were
indignant, yet she stihed the first
words that leaped to her lips. His
soft hat lay on the sand and the sun
revealed his tanned face, bringing out
its strength
"You-shouldn't say that" she faE
tered. Surely you do not believe I
will ever become ungrateful."
mo; and yet gratitude is not alto
gether satisfactory" He hesitated.
ut is hard to explain Just what mean
to you. for you do not realize the life
we lead out here-the loneliness OF it.
Even a man in the ranks may possess
the desires Of human being. I-well,
I'm hungry for the companionship Of
good woman. Don't misunderstood,
Miss Mcdonald | am not presuming,
nor taking advantage of the accident
which has placed us in this peculiar
position, but l have been a trooper
out here now long while. stationed
at little isolated frontier posts, riding
the great plains, doing the little rout-
inc duties of soldering l haven't
spoken to decent woman on terms OF
social equality for two years; I've
looked at few from distance and
taken orders from them. But they
have glanced through me as though |
we're something inanimate instead OF
a man. saved an officers life once
down there" and he pointed into the
southeast, land his wife thanked me
as though 1t we're disagreeable duty.
reckon you don't understand. but
don't like the word gratitude.
But l DO understand" and she
stretched out her hand to him across
the opened haversack. Pm not so
dull, and 1t must be awful to feel
alone like that. told you IL liked
you, and-I do. Now remember that,
please. and be good. From now on,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24
Platinum JeweIry.

A new and luxurious purse has the
mesh of woven pearls incrusted with
diamonds delicately set in platinum
Gold purses in new shapes are also
made of this same mesh de luxe. One
worthy Of mention was hexigon shaF-
ed, held by tiny platinum chain
with a diamond and pearl incrusted
ring intended to be slipped over the
finger.
The pattern on each side Of the bag
represented a bit of bead embroidery
in bright colors, precious stones being
substituted for the beads.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge, seeks a man to
Intercept his daughter. Molly. who Is
beaded for the post. An Indian outbreak
h threatened. Brick" Hamlin, ser
EeaBi who had just arrived with mes
saees 10 Mcdonald. volunteers for the
nissiOn and starts alone. Molly arrives
At Fort Ripley two days ahead Of sched-
slIe. She decides to push on to Fort
Dodge by stage in company with ,'Sutler
Dllf' Moylan. Gonzales. a gambler, Is
also a passenger. Hamlin meets the stage
with stories OF depredations committed
BY the Indians. 1t is decided to return
90 Ripley. The driver deserts the stage
when Indians appear. The Indians are
twice Tepulsed In attack on the stage by
HAmlin. Moylan and Gonzales. The latter
d killed Moylan is killed In next attack.
INDIANS retire. and Hamlin and Molly walt
for the next move. They plan to attempt
escape In the darkness by way OF a
gully. Molly is wounded and Hamlin car
ries her. slipping past the watching In
Aians in the darkness They cross river
nnd just get into hiding when they hear
the Indians renew their attack on the
stage.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24

main trailers. two of them on hands
and knees. Only back where the
bodies lay some remained yelling and
dancing furiously. Then they also, in
response to shout and the wave Of a
blanketed arm. scattered. running
west toward the gully. There was no
hesitancy now; some savage instinct
seemed to tell them where the fugi-
tives had gone. They dragged the dead
warrior from the ditch. screaming saw
agely at the discovery. A dozen
scrambled for the river bank. others
ran for the pony herd, while one or
two remained beside the dead warrior.
Even at that distance Hamlin could
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-04-24

Been IN the Army 90 Long,
am not Major McDonald's daughter,
not even Miss McDonald-Im just
Molly Mcdonald"
The gray eyes laughed.
you are assuming great risk"
IL don't believe it," her forehead
wrinkling a little, but her eyes bright.
you and can be friends-cant
WEI"
We'll try, out here, at least Even
IL the dream doesn't last long, 1t will
be pleasant to remember"
"You do not think 1t will last,
them"
He shook his head.
81 would be fool to hope; l have
been in the army too long"
They were still for minute, the
girls fingers toying with the flap Of
the haversack, her eyes gazing across
the river. He thought they were
misty.
81 am sorry you are so prejudiced.'
she said at last slowly, for | am not
like that at all. l am not going to be
ashamed of a friend because he-he
is in the ranks. l shall be only the
more proud. What is your full manner"
He passed his hand over his hair,
and laughed.
They call me Brick Hamlin-a
subtle reference to this crown Of
glory"
But 1t isn't red." she insisted
swiftly. only it shows little bright
with the sun on it. and am not going
to call you that. l don't like nick.
names. What did they call you before
you went into the army? When
when you did know good women?"
The sergeant bent his head. and
then lifted his gray eyes to the girls
| face.
81 had almost forgotten" he con-
fessed, but I'll tell you-David Carter
Hamlin; there. you have all Of it
my mother called me Dave-could
you, once?"
Gould II" laughingly. why. Of
course; now, Dave. we will have
breakfast"
And | am quite ready for it
Molly"
The girls cheeks Redeemed. but
their eyes met, and both laughed
CTo BE CONTINUED.)