davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
IT is BELOW NORMAL,
Temperature Below 20 Since O'Clock
This Morning.

The temperature for the "a hours
ending at O'Clock this afternoon was
2 degrees below normal This is the
first day since August 23 that the
temperature has not been above nor
NAL. In fact this is but the fourth
below normal day since July.
The mercury has been practically
stationary all day long. The tempera-
ture at o'clock this morning was 6S
degrees and at 2 o'clock it was SO.
The wind is blowing from the north
at the rate of eight miles an hour.
The local weather man said this
afternoon: Eve have spoiled today
for the fair, but Friday the conditions
should be favorable" The forecast
calls for generally fair weather with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
HUMANE GOVERNOR.
Cruce of Oklahoma VIII Allow No
Hanging in That State.

Oklahoma City. Sept. lin ad-
vance of trial. Governor Lee Cruce
has served notice that even should Lou
Greene, negro, charged with having
killed two policemen at Guthrie last
week, be convicted he would not per-
nit him to be hanged.
Governor Cruce is opposed to cap
itaI punishment. A delegation of
Guthrie citizens waited on him to as
certain what action he would take in
the event of Greene's conviction.
eff Greene is sentenced to be
hanged I will grant a stay of execu-
tion." Governor Cruce told the dele
CATION.
After Greene had been lodged in
the Guthrie jail a crowd formed with
the intention of lynching him but the
negro was taken to another Jail for
safe keeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
Thaw's Case Is Again Dragging
Itself Wearily Along.
He Fears He May Be Kidnapped
by Jerome.
SPENT THE NIGHT IN A HOTEL
Has Been Served With War.
rant on Conspiracy Charge.
Arraignment to Be Followed by
Adjournment Till Tomorrow.

Colebrook, Sept 1.-THE case of
Harry K. Thaw, fugitive from Mat
teawan, free agent for three hours
yesterday, and prisoner today of
Sheriff Drew of Coos county, New
Hampshire, assumed this afternoon
the familiar aspect OF uncertainty and
delay. Counsel working for and
against his return to the asylum,
agreed not to arraign him before a
police magistrate until d. m. and
then to adjourn the case until tomor-
row.
Thaw is charged with conspiracy
with others to bring about his escape
from Matteawan and it is upon this
charge that William T. Jerome will
seek his extradition. Failing in this
Jerome will contend that Thaw Is in
sane and should be turned over to an
attendant from Matteawan
Colebrook, N. H, Sept. Hilary
Kendall Thaw thrown out of the Do
minion of Canada yesterday and ar
rested near here after fifty mile flight
in an automobile, arose late this morn
ing after spending the night in a hotel
room under guard. Lawyers kept him
up until a late hour, laying plans to re-
sist extradition to New York. In an
other part of the hotel, William Trav-
ers Jerome. deputized by the state to
get the fugitive back to Matteawau
conferred with Thaw's most recent
captor. Sheriff Holman Drew, over the
court procedure to be followed today
Mr.. Jerome. accompanied by Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy of
New York, reached town last night on
a special train. He had had no sup
per, so he chose as his conference room
the kitchen of the Monadnock house,
where he ate and discussed the situa-
ton. At first merely detained, Thaw
was subsequently arrested on a COM
plaint charging him with conspiracy in
connection with his escape from the
asylum, and 1T was upon this charge
] that he was to be arraigned today be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
FIRST SHOT A WOMAN
Then John Sandusky Inflicted Fatal
wounds on Himself.

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-While her 8
year old daughter clung to her skirts,
Mrs. Nellie Adds, Sc years old, house
keeper in a boarding house here, was
shot and probably fatally wounded to-
day by John Sandusky, a rejected
suitor. Sandusky then shot himself
inf1icting wounds from which physi-
clans say he will die.
"Oh, come see mamma" in the awe
stricken tones of the child running
down the hall was the first word the
other dwellers in the boarding house
had of the tragedy. Mrs. Adds and
her husband, Charles had separated
two months. SanduSky shot her after
she rejected his proposal to go away
with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
W0MEN'S FIRE BRIGADE
Puts Out a Blaze Before Regular
Department Arrives.

Lynn, Mass. Sept. IA womens
fire brigade put out a blaze in Lake
Shore park and by prompt action pre-
vented a possible conf1agration at that
resort. The brigade was organized
some time ago as a fire protective, with
Mrs. Sarah Warning as chief. 1t has
it's own fire station and chemical ap
paratus. When flames were discovered
on the roof of the home of Edward
Lynch, the women responded prompt
ly to the emergency and had the fire
out before the regular department
could get over the three miles of road.
The DANA ge to the house was slight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
JAPAN'S LITTLE WAY.
Demands on China Accompanied by
an UItimatum.

Peking, Sept. 11.-Japan's demands
growing out of the killing of several
japanese at Marking were presented to
the Chinese government today. Suff1-
cient information was CLEANED to show
that the demands were tantamount to
an ultimatum-
An apology. an indemnity and the
punishment of the guilty soldiers and
officials at Marking are demanded, and
the Chinese are required to accept the
terms without delay and without bar
tering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

become mentally deranged listening to
the testimony in the case, and was
unable to transcribe her stenographic
notes to the court record. This, de-
fense's counsel said, hindered them in
perfecting an appeal On this ground
Governor Hays granted Davis thirty
DAYS respite. A denial that the
stenographer had become mentally
unsound has since been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Sept n.-Senate met at
noon and after failing to agree on a
legislative program for next week ad-
journed at lis p. m. until noon Mon
day. Committee investigating West
Virginia mine strike heard coal oper-
atOrS
House met at II a. m. Sent tariff
bill to conference. Continued debate
on currency bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Omaha at Denver, clear.
Des Moines at Lincoln, cloudy.
Sioux City at Wichita, rain.
st. Joseph at Topeka, rain.
National.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
New York at Pittsburg, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
cloudy.
American.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at New York, cloudy.
Detroit at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington clear.
Association.
Columbus at Kansas City,
rain.
Louisville at Milwaukee, clear.
Toledo at Minneapolis, clear.
Indianapolis AZ st. Paul, cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
End Comes to New YOrk's
Mayor While at Sea.
Was Making Voyage to Europe
for His Health.
HEART FAILURE CAUSES DEATH
Was Candidate for Reelection
on Independent Ticket.
His Ship Was Due to Reach
Queenstown Today.

New York, Sept. 11.-Mayor Gaynor
died on the steamer Baltic in mid
ocean at 1 o'clock on Wednesday after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Friday; much
cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
SPECIAL DAY PROGRAMS.

hursday-Kansas day. Kan
saS City day.
Friday-Parade day. Ladies'
day.
For detailed program, see
pages 6 and z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

CContinued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

tContinued on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11

Continued from Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
CHARLEY MILLER OUT
WITH CHALLENGE TO
FIGHT ARTHUR PELKEl

tortclst coERrefoHnrNeF 20 soHsiNa iousaAL
san Francisco, Iuly 13-Ch1rlcy
Miller. the giuut motormau and the
best Of the local white hopes. comes
TO the front with challenge to Ar
thur PolkcN the Canadian giant who
Is due ia this city this week. Miller
through his manager. Louis Parents,
is out with proposition to light Pei
key twenty rounds under any condi-
tlons. and this match may hc made
before many DAYS elopse
Nobody can dispute Millcrs right
TO go on with Pellcy In fact he
stands better chance than Gunboat
Smith. The carman met Jesse willard
In a four-round scrap here couple
Of weeks ago and beat him fairly aud
squarely. although the bout was onll-
ed draw Home industry should b,
patronizcd. and Miller should be roe
ognizcd. lie is deserving OF another
big match.
Earring his defeat at tho hands of
Jim Flynn year and q half ago
Miller has a great record. I'm that bat
tie he broke two of his ribs and was
unable to continue. TIP To the time OF
the accident the carman was holding
his opponent even. FLYNN was the roa
white hope OF the country at that
time. aud Mlllers showing was q very
crcditahle one, for lt was his first long
battle
Nobody knows Just how good Pei
key Is. That win which ne scored over
the unfortunate Luther McCarty was
moro luck than anything else Up tn
the time that he became famous h}
delivering one punch Pelkey had fail
ed to do anything that would tend 20
bring him into the limclieht. lut hc
is the one in demand now ana he
says that he viii meet All comcrs Of
the white race.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
BELEN TEAM HANDS
HAPPYS BUNCH
Of GLOOM
Albuquerque TwjrIerS Ham
mered for Twelve Runs,
While Buford Is Practically
InyincibIe on Mound,

Belen a. NJ, July l3.--lu ono
sided game the locals this afternoon
pl0storod "a second defeat on the Al-
huQuorauc lluppys record 9 TO 3.
Heavy stick work ON tho part of the
home team combined with numerous
errors executed hy the Haps, tells how
Il wos done. clarke. first to grace the
pitchers mound for the visitors. uaa
"puckcd' at the close of the second
after the Bclcn sWattors showed uk-
ing for his Wide ones spencer next
attempted TO head Off Belen. but was
hit hard and consistently ShipleN Of
ficiatcd behind the pam.
Wford and Gilbert were the local
battery Bulord pitched gtt-edged
stuff He was given almost crrorlcss
support
This is the second roupcing the loo
calls have given the laps Tho first
was administered three weeks ago
on the home lot The Albuquerque
team ehargcd this To luck and clam.
orcd for return enlargement The
first encounter was CLOSE. the loca,s
nosing out ia "a ninth inning ally
The local club week. ago trimmed
the Old Albuquerque Browns The
team Is making q strong bid FOR iho
state championship
\ good si2ed crowd was on hand tC
see the sport TO-DAY and ,heercd th,
locals enthusiastically Umpircs pol.
les and Branch gave general satislac.
tion and the game was not marrct
by mseemly protests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nclroll 80: phIlndclnIlIa ID

Detroit. July 13-By scores of Z TO
/ and to 4. Detroit took both games
of today's double header from Phila-
delphia. Dauss was in fine form in
the first. allowing but five hits a pass
to Collins in the eighth. followed BY
singles by Baker and Mclnnis, scored
the league leaders only run. Detroit
did not hit llouck with any fire.
quency until the eighth. but made the
most of its drives. Dauss helped con-
sdorably in the scoring of his team by
double and a single The second
game was hard fought. The Athletics
established an carly lead, Detroit do
ing little with Bush until the sixth,
when single by Crawford, a triple
hv cobb and singles by Neach and
High tied the score. Bush retiring in
favor of Bender, who yielded what
proved to he the winning run. the
result of a triple by Witt and Craw-
ford's fly Both games abounded in
sensational fielding
Score-First game: r, II. r.
Philadelphia 900 600 O1O-1 ]
Detroit ..... O01 l10 O4O-7 10 1
Batteries Houck and Lapp; Dauss
and Mckee.
summary Two-base hit-Coliins.
Cobb, Dauss Three-b base hit--Veaeh.
Base on bals-Off Houck g. off
Dauss 8. struck out-By IIouck a by
Dauss 6. Umpires-OIough and
llildcbrand.
Score-Second game. r. II. L.
Philadelphia 012 001 0OO--4 /
Detroit ..,... 010 O0S 10x-5 Z 0
Batteries j. Bush Bender and
Sehans, Wllett, Lake and Stanage
summary Two-base hit-Baker
Three-base hit-Murphy, Oldring
Witt Cobb Base on bals-On j.
Bush 4 Off Willett .. Struck out-By
D. Bush 4 by Bender ?; by Wilett =.
mpires !Iildebrand and OLoueh-
lin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORT

Of Gilmore featured for Denver, and
Craigs stick work for sioux city in
the second game
Score First game. L. H. T..
Sioux city ....40l 000 l00--6 - !
/ Denver ii. ,... GOO $40 00O-4 10 /
Batteries White ana Naun. Wolf
gang ana Block
summary Two-hasc hit-Coonoy.
Block. Threc-hase hlt-Block. Cas-
sidy. Home run smith struck out
g. BY Wolfgang e by White 6. Base
on bolls-Off Wolfgang j. Off White
l3 Doulle play-Smith to Burns:
craig to smith TO Cooney Umpire
| O'Toole.
Score Second game. r.. u. T..
Sioux civ ..0t0 ol0 000- II O
| Denver . loo 24o a0x-l0 10 0
Batteries young and Vann: King
land Block.
summary Two-hlse hit-Cooncy.
/ Butcher Gilmore. Three-base hit
Channon struck out-By King 4: by
Young 3. Base ON balls-Off King 3:
Off Young 3. Double play Butcher
to Cofley to Fisher King to Coffey 10
Fisher 'mpre--O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCHES THIS WEEK
ON CHICAGO LINKS
sx aoanlno lousn.. sreeIAl lsAarn wlns

Chicago, July 10. The Western
Golf association viii stage It's annual
big features beginning this week, the
tenth annual Olympic cup champion
ship being set for saturday at the
HomeWood Country club and the ANA
tom championship starting Monday
the 2lst. The Olympic cup for teams
of four was won whom II was first
played for at ST. Louis In 1904 by
the Western Golf association team
and since then it has been played for
under the auspices or the w. G. a.
The western association has held the
trophy for the past FIVE years
Entries for the western amateur
championship viii close tomorrow at
p. m, with Secretary Charles E. VIII
lard Nearly All The Leading Chicago
players viii compete. The entries from
outside points win not be made known
until the books close The local mon
have had little tournament practice
this season Charles Evans, Jra the
present title holder, has had the bcne-
At Of much Keen match play i'm his
recent tour Of the west with team
of local golfers and Is picked as like
~ to repeat lie has two wins of the
championship to his credit
Two state championships are
scheduled for the week in the middle
west. The Indiana championship will
open at Muncic, lad july ! 4, aud the
Nebraska championship Will De play
ed at Omaha, July lG TO -.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
Washington ): Cleveland 1.

Cleveland, July Washington de-
feated Cleveland to today in a
thrilling contest. Cleveland used fout
pitchers IN a desperate effort to win
and tied the score twice. Singles by
Morgan and Shanks and McBride's
triple scored two for Washington in
the second. Cleveland tied it UP in
the fourth on Johnston's single and
Jackson's home run Washington went
ahead in the fifth. when singles by
Moeller. Foster, Milan and Gandil
scored two more. Cleveland caught up
again in the eighth. when Lelvelt,
Johnston. Chapman and jackson each
singled through the pitchers box.
Washington scored the winning run in
the ninth on pass to Mcbride by
kahler Johnson's single and Noel
ler's single off Falkenberg,
Score: r. IT, f.
Cleveland .... 600 goo 02O--4 10 4
Washington 020 020 OOl--5 II .
Batteries Cullop. Mitchell. Kahler,
Falkenberg ana Carisch; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
summary Three base hit-Milan,
Mcbride. Home run-Jackson. Dou-
BILE play-Chapman to Turner; john
ston to Cullop; Johnson to Morgan to
Gandil' Cullop 10 Johnston: Carisch
to La1oie Base on balls-Off Cullop
!; off Kahler l. Struck out-By Nit
chen 4; by Johnson 6. Umpires-Con-
molly and ATcGreavey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
IGNACI0 LOPEZ FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
AT H0LBR00K, ARIZ.

taPrctAL coRFusFoHoUNcs 20 NcF FHlHo JOURNAL
Ilolbrook, Ariz., July 3.-lgnacio
Lopez is free man. ana the murder
of Sam Safcll is unnYongcd
Lopez was acquitted last Tuesday
Tho jury was out about sixteen hours
and returned once for instructions,
being unable to agree The evidence
was entirely circumstuntai ana the
Judge gave his instructions according
ly.
Upon returning the second time the
verdict was for acqulttaL
j.. w Nelson and y. S clark rop-
resented the state. and senator isaac
Barth. of Albuquerque and o, T. Ov-
ersou the defendant
The crime was committed over a.
year ago. since which time Lopez has
been in jail, his trial having been post
poncd from time to time Another
man supposed to have been a hand in
the crime made his escape at The
time and is sdll nt largo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14

errors by Wagner, who threw wild 10
third In an attempt to catch Bcall.
who was stealing in the initial inning.
and again in the fifth. when he
fumbled Bodies grounder. Weaver
doubled and Bodie scored. Scott also
was in fine form and held the visitors
to six hits. lie pitched well in the
pinches, while two lightning double
plays by Rath, Weaver and Chase ass
sisted him in heading the Bostonians.
Beall's catch of Wagner's FIX in deep
center, prevented the visitors from
tying the score in the ninth.
Score. r. II r..
Boston ..... OOO OO2 600 6
Chicago 800. 100 10 00X--3 3 !
Batteries r.. Collins and Carriean;
Scott and Schalk.
summary: Two-base hit-Weavcr
Gardner. Home run-Chase. Double
play-Rath to Weaver 10 Chase O2l.
Base on balls-Off r.. Collins J. of
Scott /. Struck out-By r. Collins /,
by Scott 3. r'mpircs-Evans and
sheridan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
BRUNOTS ISLAND To
WITNESS LASSy
HARNESS RACING
Grand Circuit Meeting Opens
Today at Pittsburgh Track
and viii Continue Through
out Week,

fHy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsto WlRFf
Pittsburgh, july l8-rhc followers
of light harness racing will gathor
this week at Bruuots island for the
continuation OF the Grand circuit
races. Tho contests win begin to.
morrow and continue through five
days. 4 majority of the best trotters
and PAGERS In Uolnina are entered for
the various stake events
The contestants of former years
Ed Gcers, Waltcr COX Tommy Muir
rhy nnd Ton MJDonHd ave here with
their strings. and each has e spoeder
that IS being Watched hN the Horse
men. A. s. Rooney, another veteran.
was injured Yesterday while working
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
MATTY BALDWIN AND
LEACH CROSS MATCHED

tsrre,Al coRRrspoAnEHca 70 moaHao jouHHAtl
Los Angeles, July Ia Mutty Bald
win and Leach cross for the hereto
fore open late of July 20. That sounds
pretty good after 40 much trouble
over filling IT, "tnele Tom McCaroy
made arrangements yesterday after
noon by wire fol the meeting, ana the
order. sam Wallnch. the dcntst's
manager, answered McCarey's wire az
once, accepting the date. and uppar-
entity there viii De- no hitch IN draw
Ing up the articles Cross was anxi-
Gus to sandwich In date or two bee
forc Labor day and the Baldwin
proposition came lust in time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
HARRY SHAFER WANTS
MATCH WITH WINNER
OF LAS VEGAS BOUT

Harry Shafer, the Cheyenne light
weight viii challenge the winner OF
the Yoakum- Newman bout at Las
Vegas. Shafer is anxious for a re-
turn engagement with Newman, if ne
wins, and Just as anxious to scrap
Yoakum if he re-establshcs his SUI
pcrority over the Denver lightweight
Shafer is willing mixer and Yoa-
KUN Will have to show speed If he at
tcmpts to escape punishment by fre-
quent clinehes III the event that nc
ana Shafer meet Shafer is willing
from the opening ben to the finish
when he is in the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
Miracles of Modern
Surgery

n % lecture recently delivered hy
pr. A. IT, Soresl of Fordham uni-
ycrsty New York the remarkable
prediction was made that hy Intrusion
oi fresh blood into the lcft part of the
human heart hfe could be- rpnuN ed
even after the heart had ceased TO
beat The experiment has never been
tried. SO fnr us known but IN this day,
when surgical miracles are no longer
a source OF wonder anything seems
possible
Some OF the recent achievements
seem absolutely impossible and offer
evidence Of the remarkable strides
that have been made In surgery dur-
ing recent years.
To pass with bare mention tue at-
tempt now being made at Harvard
medical school to find actual groev-
ugs of thought on the brain sub
stance. there Is mo- doubt whatsoever
concerning the noursion OF modern
surgery upon new territory which
promises Ncfy largely 60 revise our
notions ot lifc and death
II is "a daring presumption to im-
aeine that life may bo restored after
death but there hate been suaupc
cases undcr recent surveillance which
warrant tine prediction that snch %
thng may yet Doe possible
There hove been Instances where
men who nave apparently closed their
ewes forever have been rasusclutcd.
NeW devices For renewing The heart
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
MOTORCYCLE BRIGADE TO
TOUR ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Hutchinson, KAN July t3.-Five
hundred motorcycle riders viii start
from here tomorrow morning on q
tour to the Rocky mountains The
riders embrace members Of the short
grass Motor club, Of Kansas, and di-
visions of cyclists from New England.
Indiana, Nebraska and the south The
tour is for pleasure, Or. y. J. Pat
tcrson, national president of the Fed
ere ton of American Motorcyclists, IS
al. the head Of the trip. one division
Of young women riders, composed
exclusively Of Kansas girls, will make
the tour Tho cyclists Will be sent
away by Governor Hodges and viii
spend Monday night at Larned, Tues
day night at Dodge city and Wednes-
day night at Holly, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha it-s: lincoln Sd.

Lincoln. July I3.- Omaha won both
Games Of today's double-header. the
first by II to and the second by q
to Z. omaha punched hits on an the
pitchers Lincoln could send to the
mound. The second game was called
at the end of the fifth inning TO all
low the visitors TO catch train.
Score-lirst game: Il. II. L.
Lincoln .00l GOO 22O-- . II 4
omaha ...QlO 70I 20O-11 l6 1
Batteries Ehman, Dessau and
Carney Bakct; Robinson IND John
son.
summary: Home run-Dowling.
Grubb. Three-base hit-Cole. Dona-
van johnson, Grubh. Two-basc hit
Fox. Thomason. Johnson, Neff Dou-
Bile play--Dowllng 10 Lloyd to Nc
Cormick Struck out-By Ehman 8,
by Robinson Z. Base on balls-off
Robinson 3. Umpires Scsrist and
Colliflower
Score-Second game; R. II, Z.
Lincoln .........105 10 /
Omaha ..... .......300 OBS . !
Batteries Ehman, Tuckey. Knapp
and Cole, Baker Applegate Glaven-
lsh and Thomson, Shestak.
summary: Home run--Johnson,
Peploski. Three-base hit--Kane. Dou-
bic play ~ Dowlng OnassistedG
struck out-By Ehman .; by Tuckey
I. by Applegate 8 by Glavenish /.
Base on balls-Off Tuckey L; off Ap-
plceate 3 umpires Scsriat and Col
lfloWcr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14
FATAL COLLISION ON
D, & R. G, RAILROAD

Durango colo, July IA travcl-
ing salesman named Mason, of Den
vcr was killed ana another passenger
had his arm badly mashed in head
on collision between passenger train
No. ll5 and light cnsne, on the
Denver & Rio Grandc railroad. be-
tween Franks ANA Azotca stations, az
- noon today 40 other person was
seriously injured, although several Of
the passengers were badly shaken.
The wreck occurred ninety miles
east Of Durango,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-14

Wichita, July l9.-Both Wichita
pitchers were bit hard and were given
miserable support, st. Joseph winning
easily today The batting Of zwlling
and Hughes featured The game was
called in the eighth to allow st. JOS
cph to catch a train.
Score: r. H. Z.
81. Joseph ...14l 00l S2--12 ~ 0
Wichita . 1000 COZ Oh II 6
Batteries McConuaughey and Ket-
ter; Perry, Fucik and Carter.
summary Two-hase hit-Koerner
Fucik, Zwillne CO, Rapp. struck out
6y Perry ] by McConnQughey 4; by
Fucik g. Base on balls-Off McCon-
naughey ,; off Perry l. off Fucik 3.
Umpire-Sigler.