davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Again Defeats PhiIheS-New
York Beat Boston.


Philadelphia, June 2s.-Brooklyn made
a speciality of two baggers and easily
defeated the home team OF the visi-
tors Is hits, eight were doubles. Their
first six safeI1es were two baggers'
four of these being made in the first
and netting three runs.
Score: R-H-E.
Brooklyn 30 30 0 o % 8 0-6 Is
Philadelphia 10 o o 0 o. !
Batteries-Stack and Fischer; Mayer,
Brennan and Killifer.
Boston 4; New York 3.
New York, June 28.-Tesreau and
James pitched we'll, but the local twir-
Ter received better support. The cham
pions won in the fourth when Doyle
and Merkle led off with singles and
scored on wild throws by Titus and
James. New York got only one man
on base after this and he went out
stealing. Boston filed the bases with
three singles in the eighth but fast
double play started by Doyle retired
score: R.HE.
Boston ...o1 1000 o O-1 3
New York ......1 0 2 *-3
Batteries-James and Whaling. Rari-
den; Tesreau and Meyers.
ST. Louis B; Pittsburg 4.
ST. Louis, June 2S.-Pittsburg defeated
St Louis in IL innings, the longest
Singles by Wilson and Kommers fol-
lowed by Coleman's long sacrifice fly,
was Pittsburg's winning combination.
ST. Louis tied the score in the ninth
when Cooper passed Konetchy and hit
Evans
score: RHE.
st. Louis % o 0OO12 OO-3 2
Pittsburg 0 2 % 0 0 0 o o o IA II
Batteries-Burk, Perritt, Harmon and
Wigc: Adams. Cooper, Camnitz, Rob-
inson and Coleman.
Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3.
Cincinnati, June 28.-Benton pitched
good ball and a result Cincinnati won.
Smith pitched good ball for Chicago in
all but one inning. This was in the
first when Cincinnati made four hits,
which with two bases on balls, were
good for four runs. Cincinnati made
it's other run when Dodge hit a long
fly to right field which Schultz lost in
the sun, Dodge making a home run
of It.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ..0O10 90 o 0 0-1 /
Cincinnati .....-4 0 o 0 o 1 o o SIS /
Batteries-Smith and Bresnahan;
Benton and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
MAY RETIRE LARRY.

Chicago, June 2S.-Manager Bir-
mingham of the Cleveland Americans
admitted today that he might retire
Napoleon Lajoie as regular second
baseman of the team. He said, how
ever, that no such decision had been
made and for time Lajoia probably
would continue to hold his old place.
Turner is slated to succeed him as
second baseman but there is 10 inten-
ton, Birmingham said of letting La
joie get away from the team since he
is hitting in his old time form and still
is a good fielder.
Worlds Greatest Batter.
Cleveland, June 2S.-The benchirg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Clemens went to second on the throw
in and scored after an out, when
Crandall threw the ball into the grand
stand. Score: R.H.E
Louisville ..o0002 o2oo-4 8
Indianapolis 90 90 ID 6 8
Smith and Clemens; Merz, Kaiser
ling and Livingston.
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee IL.
Minneapolis, June 2S.-Milwaukee
pounded Gilligan, Burns and Patter-
son hard and won. Jim Delahenty's
long home run in the third scored
three of the locals runs.
Score: RHE
Milwaukee .o42 00O22 2-12 16 o
Minneapolis 90 8 20 OIL 0-415
Nicholson and Hughes, Marshall;
Gilligan, Burns, Patterson and Smith,
Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
FINISHED, AHEAD
Kaws Batted Out Victory Near
End of Game.
Richardson Allowed 6 Hits
GWynn Was Air Tight.

Omaha. June 2S.-The Kaws made
q sensational finish in the opening
game of the series and won by the
score of to 1. Applegate started for
the home team and Parson Richardson
for the visitors. The Kaws played
air tight bail throughout the entire
contest The heat was so great that
1t was necessary to sponge and fan the
players while on the bench between
innings.
Omaha's only score was showed
across the pan in the second inning on
two three base hits. Neff was first
man up and hit to left field for three
bases Grub went out to Rapps I'M
assisted, Wallace famed and Apple
gate hit for three bases.
The game was a shutout from this
time until the eighth inning. Both
pitchers were working fine and the
teammates were fielding like veterans.
The Kaws got their first runs in the
eighth when Crist got a pass, Richard
son famed and McLarry singled, send
ing Crist to second. Cochran singled
to right, scoring Crist and McLarry
scored when Congalton made a wild
throw to third in an attempt to get
McLarry. Lee ended the inning when
he fouled out to Neff.
The Kaws came back in the ninth
and Gear forced Forsythe at second,
Rapps singled to right and Gear
scored on Congalton's second error.
French famed, Applegate made wild
throw to second in trying to set Rapps,
Justice recovered the ball and made a
wild throw to third, thus scoring
Rapps- Crist ended the inning when
he flew out to Thomson.
Gwynn relieved Richardson, who
showed a tendency to weaken, with
two out in the eighth and held the To-
Gals without a hit. The locals at
tempted to break up the game in the
last of the ninth but We're not equal
to the occasion Richardson allowed
but six scattered hits.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Australia, quitting his Jobs as motor
man on a trolley car in Melbourne for
a more exciting life in America. He
has found fame and even fortune in
his adopted land.
CarSlake was big thriller last year
until his side kick, Bob Hunter, was
killed in a championship race. That
accident took some of the pep out of
him, but he's in his old stride now,
and Cleveland's chief in his chosen
profession.
Carslake holds several worlds rec
ords. He has made two miles in
1880 3-5; four miles in 500; five miles
in 1856. and six miles in ABS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Cleveland, o., June 2S.-Just as
there is only one Ty Cobb in baseball.
so also there's but one Brownie Cars
lake in the motorcycle racing pas
time. Ty established his reputation on
the diamond by being original; Cars
lake is winning fame as a chug biker
in the same way.
Brownie Carslake does his daring
and spectacular stuts in the Cleveland
motordome, but his name is known
wherever motorcycle racing enthusi-
asts are to be found. He is the speed
lest and the nerviest of them all.
Brownie came here from far off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Neihoff and Clemens Broke Up Game
at Indianapolis.

at Indianapolis.
Columbus, June 2S.-Toledo with
three regulars, had the better OF
Columbus until the eighth when Ben
sons hit, because the bail bounded
over Kruger, went for a triple.
Score: RH.E.
Columbus .OOo1o o1O1-s o
Toledo IL 90 L o 0 0 . % 1
Batteries Davis and Smith;
George and DeVogt.
st. Paul II, Kansas City o.
st. Paul, June 2S.-After Kansas
City had obtained a lead of six runs
in the first inning by punching hits
off Rieger, St Paul came from be-
hind and won the game in the eighth
by driving Rhoades from the slab and
hitting Powell and Covington, @ho
succeeded him, hard. Manager Carr
and Barbeau were ordered off the
grounds for disputing decisions.
Score: R.H.E z.
ST. Paul ..o1ooo O-12 II 1
Kansas City 6 o o o 0 0 0 o 8 IL 2
Batteries = Rieger, Walker and
Miller, James; Rhoades, Powell, Gov
ington and Kriche1.
Indianapolis 5, Louisville
Indianapolis, June 2S.-IsOuisVille
won in the seventh when Niehoft sin
gled, Nicholson sacrificed, Clcmons
singled to center, Niehoff scoring. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Summary: Two base hits-Fisher,
Butcher. Jones. Home runs-Jones,
Leonard, Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Chan-
nell, Breen ca. Double play-Cof-
fey to Butcher to Fisher. Bases on
balls-Rogge, 8; Farthing, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Farthing (Leonard). Wild
pitches-Schreiber. ,. Stolen base
Hunter Hits-Off Schneider, in 2
innings. Left on bases-Des Moines,
Z; Denver. IL. Umpire-Collifowe
Time-2:00.
st. Joseph 4; Lincoln o.
st Joseph. June 2S.-Crutcher al
lowed Lincoln but two hits while the
locals punched their safe drives on
Ehman and scored four runs The
fielding of Meinke and Collins feat
ured. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

summary: Two Dase nlIs"OCIS,
Crutcher. Sacrifice hits-Westerzil,
Griffith, Meinke. Stolen base-Wat-
son. Struck out-Crutcher, 5; Ehman,
4. Bases on balls. Crutcher. 8; Ehman.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Ehman, 1
(Brewer). Earned runs-St. Joseph,
.. Left on bases-Lincoln, 5: St.
Joseph, 9. Time-1:4S. Umpires-
O'Toole and Sigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Summary: Three-base hits-Neff, Apple
gate. Stolen bases-Kane, johnson, Thorn
asou- Double pIays-Applegate to Justice
to Kane: Johnson to Kane; Kane to Jus
tice: Richardson to Rapps to Cochran;
Cochran to McLarry to Rapps- Hits-Ap
plegate, 6 in 1-3 innings; Richardson, 6
in % innings. Struck out-Applegate 3;
Robinson, 1; Richardson, 8; Gwynn, l.
Bases on balls-Applegate, 8; Richardson,
I. Left bases-Omaha, 5; Topeka, 4.
Time-1:55. Umpire-Segrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita Defeated Sioux City-Des
Nfoines Beats Denver.

Sioux City, June 2S.-Pitchers Klein
and Maddox staged a great pitchers
duel Wichita winning. The locals
managed to get but two firm hits Off
Maddox, while three, two of which
were scratchy, wer counted off Klein.
Bills double in the third drove in the
only score of the game. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Connie Mack says he will let the
Yankees have either Outfelder Jimmy
Walsh or pete Daley, the coast star,
provided that Frank Chance will turn
over to him Russell Ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

SUMMARY: Lett on bases-SiOuX
City, none: Wichita, 6. First on errors
Sioux City, 1. Sacrifice hits
Cooney. J. Rapp. Two base hit-Bills.
Double play. Rapp, Hughes, Koer-
ner. Struck out-By Klein, 6; by Mad
dox, 8. Bases on bal1s-On Klein, 6;
Off Maddox. 8. Umpire-Anderson.
Time-1:41
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28
Des Moincs IA; Denver A.

Des Moines. June 2S.-Des Moines
won over Denver by hammering the
visitors pitchers hard. Barney
Schneider was touched up for nine hits
and ten runs in the first two innings,
retiring in the third in favor of Earth
ing. The batting of Leonard and Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Ever since Joe Jackson knocked
ball over the top of the right field
grandstand at the Polo grounds joke
artists are declaring that he can make
a dollar and a quarter go farther than
any man playing baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-28

Where They Play Sunday.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at D. Moines.
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Where They Play Monday.
Lincoln at Topeka.
Denver at Wichita.
Des Moines at ST. Joseph.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Every wharf should have a first.
class wharf7shed. but this city can do
without the shed for q while II there
are not sufficient funds with which
to build it. Get the wharf, by all
means. first; the shed will come later.
The writer is in hopes that some
Tor all of the improvement clubs Of
this city will take hold Of this matter
and have somebody" get q move. on
along the line of harbor Improvement.
1t must come. Why not now as well
as later? Or perhaps everybody
would prefer to sit around with fold
ed hands until it is too late, and put
in the time reading OF the ships that
passed (Honolulul in the night.
It is possible that one might sug-
gest land also without being thought
crazy that the territory purchase
that parcel of waterfront land bound
cd by Alakea, Halekauwila, Kelxuana-
|oa and Allen streets, have It dredged
and wharves built. Y This would give
an additional e400 feet OF frontage.
All this and more too will be needed
to accommodate the shipping that is
going to call here with the opening
of the Panama canal, and will call
again and again, each time leaving
this city richer, If they can be accom-.
modated as to their needs.
CT M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

sketches don't build wharves where
they will be needed, and needed in a
hurry, If the signs of the times count
for a pinch Of snuff. Even today
there is not sufficient room for the
ships that make this port regular
place of call, and every shipping man
in this city knows that this state
ment is the truth. Such being the
case what in Sam Hill is this city 60.
ing to do with feet that will out.
number the present callers in the
neighborhood of 1--we to one?
BY reference to the accompanying
chart one will see clearly where it is
proposed to make improvements for
the betterment Of the harbor. The
dotted lines show where it is possible
to build the new wharves. These
w.gl give Eddhd' landing for ships
close to 1900 feet, which space has
been designated above as a "howling
wilderness. All along the dotted
lines the harbof Has been dredged Ito
a suficient depth 60 accommodate the
largest Of ships Every thing is ready
for the wharf.
Al the last legislature there was
an amount close to $500, 900 appro-
priated for harbor improvements, If
the money is not in hand for the
work OF building this wharf, there
is certainly large amount of terri
torial bonds of the last issue that
can be readily turned into money, and
the Improvement commenced with lit
tie or no red tape, or delay.
Is there any question in the minds
of those who have this matter in
hand, or should have it in hand, that
there will be need of all the wharf
space that Honolulu can scare up and
more too as soon as the Panama ca
nal is opened? Do they expect to ac-
conmodate the shipping of the world
with the Alakea wharf and couple
OF other landings down in the lower
end of the bay? For the shipping of
the world is coming this way, and for
the first year or so it will be coming
thick and fast, for It will be the elm
ination season and a survival Of the
fittest among the many companies
that are preparing ITO throw their
whole strength into the venture OF
getting the majority Of the trade Of
the Pacific. &
4. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
THE BLACK
RHINOCERl

From the wilds of the interior OF
East Africa, near the region Of Lake
Victoria; DR.. William 8, Rainsford
has recently returned from an expedi:
ton, the third in the interest of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, bringing with him many valu-
able trophies, says the New York
world.
DR.. .Rainsford desiredN to secure spe,
cimens of the black rhinoceros and
others hitherto unrepresented, SO as
to complete the African collection.
The museum has been advised of the
capture. Of a large white or square
Tipped rhinoceros, and it is now ,on
the way here from the Lang Chaplin
expedition. DR.. Rainsford also cap
tured five fine specimens Of the black
rhinoceros-one male and four fe.
males-which will be mounted In q
habitat. One ferocious bull rhinoceros
which he shot disappeared into the
dense grass. but it was recovered the
next day after the grass had been
burned.
Among other specimens secured
were three line Du1falo, large eIand
and four other specimens OF this
largest of African antelopes, group
of the Jackson hartebeest Ca common
antelope in Africa, but not heretofore
in the museums collection), and
smaller antelope, such as the bush
buck, sitatunga, reedbuck, topi, stein
buck and oribi. and several monkeys.
Unique among the trophies are sew
eral specimens of the red African
monkey, common in certain districts
of the interior. but naturalists say it
has been known to science for only
about three years.
DR.. Rainsford also secured eight
black and-white monkeys, known as
thlobus, with unusually long hair and
tails.
There we're also six members OF
the leopard family-three hunting
Ieopards and three cheetbs. noted for
their ability as "sprinters". There
are lot of small mammals, such as
genets. hyrax bats, squirrels and mice
DR.. Rainsford was accompanied on
his expedition by Geness Richardson,
a naturalist, who prepared the speci-
mems for the museum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

way-the new-plan corn cure, GETS
IT," Watch it get rid of that corn,
wart, callous or bunion in a hurry,
f"GETS-IT" is as sure. as time. 1t
takes two seconds to apply-that's all.
No bandages to stick and fuss over,
no salves to make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red, no plasters,
10 more knives and razors that may
cause blood poison, no more digging
at corns. Just the easiest thing in the
world to use. Your corn days are
over. "GETS-IT'' is guaranteed. 1t
lis safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT," 20
cents per bottle, or direct if you wish,
from q. Lawrence e Co., Chicago.
Sold in Honolulu by Benson, Smith
e Co.. Ltd, cor. Fort and Hotel SITS
and HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Uncle Joe-"Can you write yet,
Raymond e, Raymond Only with a
pencil" Uncle Joe-"can't you write
with ink?" Raymond No. Ink
takes up too niue broom.
If you ere looking for a light job
apply at the gas works.
Most men spend more time talking
i. over than working at it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
TRY "GETS-IT, SEE
EVERY CORN VANISH!
The Corn Cure ON New Plan-Gefs
Every Corn Quick and Sure

You've tried, "a lot of things for
.corns, but you've still got them. Try
the new, sure, quick, easy. painless
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

600, 900. The additional advance
made last year means this figure will
be advanced to $500, 900, 900 for the
next decade. That much at least. No
one can tell how many more strikes
will induce the operators TO pay
themselves still further Increases in
profits. Such proficiency in figuring
gains would be entire equal It the
task of coming money on of a disas-
trous flood or sweeping fire.
The worst OF all this is that these
operators made none of the coal they
are selling. They did not create an
ounce of ii. They did not even dis
cover it. The power of wealth enabl-
ed them to gain an artificial title to
these mines, Ii title made possible
only by the organized government
under which we are existing.
Isn't that rather a liberal dona
tion for government to make? Why
should d few mel be designated to
have the privilege of collecting enor
nous profits from the public simply
BECAUSE they dispense to the public
what is in fact the public's resour.
ces?
The government has taken over
the business of transporting mai
and small parcels. III it is right ant
proper for the government to dc
this, it surely is right and proper
for the government at least to con
troll the sale of coal deposits created
by no man and yet used to max,
enormously wealthy a comparativel,
small number of men.
Never will the people be able t.
buy their fuel at IA reasonable prie,
until the government assumes either
to fix the prices to be received for it
or buys the mines and operates then
itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
TEST MI GRAIN
SAYS MORGANS
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN DE-
CLARES THAT MAJORITY OF
WHEAT AND OATS WILL
NOT GROIN.

That all small grain to be used as
seed this year should be carefully
tested, the same as seed corn, is the
statement of T. j.. Morgans of the
TruaN Land Company today.
"A big majority of the oats and
wheat raised last year will not ger
inmate, if planted" says Mr.. Nor
gans. This is for the reason that
when the grain was cut last fall. a
part of it was dry and part in the
same field was green. AS a result,
when the grain was shocked and
stacked it burned and is therefore
dangerous to use as seed without a.
thorough testing. l believe there is
much wheat that will grade No. 1
northern, which will not grow. 1
would advise the farmer before plant
ing to take a sample of his seed to
the seed company here or send it to
the agricultural college and have it
tested and | believe he will save a
great deal of time and money by so
doing
The TruaX Land Company has a
new corn moisture tester which will
prove to be quite a useful instrument
1t distills the grain and registers the
amount of moisture in it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
WORDS FROM HOME
STATEMENTS THAT MAY BE IN
NESTIG
OF MITCHELL CITI-
ZENS.

When a Mitchell citizen comes to
the front. telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a. statement
of a Mitchell resident. No stronger
proof of merit a be had.
G. w. Bunnell, 116 e. First St.
Mitchell, S. d., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are a household remedy with us
and have been used by nearly every
member of the family. 1t goes with
out saying that we are we'll pleased
with them. Times without number
they have cured yer attacks of
backache and when the kidneys have
not acted right they have always
been used with the best of results. l
hardly think it necessary to go into
details concerning our experience.
but | can say that Doan's Kidney
Pills have worked wonders. No other
remedy could fill their place"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

Strikes by coal-miners must be
anything but Objectionable to the
coal trust, ii we may judge from the
profit the hard coal monopoly has
always made out of any concession
it has given its employees. Based on "a
report by Commissioner Nagel, one of
the last of his official acts, the New
York Tribune shows that the hard
coal operators paid their men $4,-
100000 additional during 1912 and
collected s1S,500,0O0 additional from
the public to compensate them for
the $4,O0O,000 wage advance. This
means = profit in a single year of So
100000 on a oal-miners' strike.
After the strikes of 1900 and 1902
the hard coal trust advanced wages
80 cents per ton and prices to the
public 500 per ton. The New York
estimate of the resulting
profit in the decade that has since
elapsed places the figure at $780,
- EErL7rN = Co. L0E ItG go EaL ~ M ~ I'd