davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Willie Richie a Real Champion
Should Meet Cross IN Long Bout

Rivers and Cross-the real fighter,
gentlemen, the real fighter.
ONE of the best lightweight matches
~ in sight would be a return bout,
one scheduled for the regular Cali
fornia distance of 20 rounds, between
Cross and Richie. But such propo-
sition would take the entire bank roll
and probably the right eye OF the
promoter
The next best battle Is the Cross
Rivers go. These boys have boxed
two 10-round draws, and have a we'll
developed rattlesnake regard for each
other.
'"Tawm" McCarey has hooked them
for his Thanksgiving Day card. This
should be great scrap while 1t lasts,
and 1t shouldn't last very long at
that.
& MOTHER MATCH, one showing
that the local "Hammerstein" is
playing a stiff hand, is the proposed
Johnnie Williams Eddie Campi bout.
bout.
Campi has agreed to make 116
pounds ringside for the Baltimore
bulldog in 20-round event scheduled
for December 49,
Campi has nothing but a type
writer" punch, but he is one of the
cleverest boxers of the hour, and has
aspirations to fit about as the ban
tamweight champion of the whole
world. Williams is a. window edition
of Jim Jeffries, and the man that
conquers him will have a perfect right
to pose as the title holder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
EVERS ASSERTS
WHOLE LEAGUE
WANTS t NER
Cub Leader, Back From Golf Trip,
Boosts Pennsylvania Governor
for Lynch's Place.
Bv James ClarksOn.


HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22.-Johnny
Evers now a full-fedged golfer
and an enthusiastic booster for
the returned from Excelsior Springs.
Me-, where he journey to spend
we'll earned vacation. Aside from
learning the art of golfing, John per-
sonally called upon Frank James,
brother of the once famous Jesse
James and also a partner of the
feared Jesse, it is alleged, in his
numerous battles around Missouri
some years ago. John says there is
no truth in the oft-made remark to
the effect that certain National
League umpires resemble Jesse's we'll
known brother He says that Mr.
James is a better looking man thar
majority OF the people give him credit
Of being.
Anyway, John says he's glad to get
back home, and it's a certainty that
ne was enthusias tically received by
the beat walkers" of the Independ-
ent Order of Winter League Baseball
Scribes. The first act that John made
public upon his return to Cubland
was to place his strong approval on
the name of Governor j. K. Tener
of. Pennsylvania. for the presidency
Of the National League.
Evers is strong in his belief that
Governor Tener would make the
league an ideal executive, and John is
not saying that simply because he
chances to be a personal friend of the
Governor. John is there with SPLEEN
did argument in favor of Tener who
has been a practical baseball man as
well as staunch supporter of the ma
tional game for many years past.
F,yers tells of a little incident that
occurred down in Pittsburg several
seasons ago that makes him awfully
strong for Governor Tener. The Cubs
had beaten the Pirate during the aft
ernoon, to 2, and among the spec
tators at the game was Mr.. Tener.
then a Congressman.
That night the ball players were
hanging around the lobby of their
hotel. In the same hotel a banquet
was being given by the u. S. Grant
NluD OF 1tIlHSNI ~ dhld- coldCllt AT
Secretary Knox and other celebrities
of that time were among the speak
ers present.
Evers says that he was sitting alone
over in one corner of the lobby and
was surprised when gentleman APP
preached him and introduced himself
as Congressman Tener. I'D rather
sit here and fan with you for half
hour than to mingle in that banquet
hall" Evers said Tener said to him.
During the conversation Johnny says
that he learned that Governor Tener
was practical baseball man. He had
beer a player once upon time and
he had seen every play that came up
during that to ? game in Pittsburg
Evers said that Tener later took him
into the banquet hall, introduced him
to President Taft and spent consid-
cradle time with him during the re-
mainder of the evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
P. N'FARLAND IS
GREATEST Of ALL
MODERN BOXERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Charles
" White, the veteran boxing ref
cree and perhaps the keenest
judge of boxing in America to-day, in
an interview. said Packey Mcfarland.
of Chicago, is the best man in the
ring to-day.
"Packey knows more about the
finer points Of boxing and fighting
than any other man | have seen since
Joe Cans was in the .heyday Of his
youth" said White. Il have watched
him perform time and again, and he
uses more Of the real inside work of
boxing than any of them.
His defense is practically impene-
trable, and if he elects to lie back
and STALL which he rarely does, 1t is
beyond the power of any man to hit
him or feint him into leaving an
opening. With Mcfarland boxing
SENS to be "a rare mixture of instinc-
tive ability.
He moves around in a bout more
than the average spectator thinks,
but he does it in such a way, shuf-
fling and sliding, that no one but the
man who is boxing him appreciates
Just how often Packey shifts the
range. Moreover, he moves to either
side with equal ease and swiftness,
and so he can avoid punch that
MANY another man would be forced
to take.
HON the attack Mcfarland shows
~ at his best. He is a straight
puncher and fights after the style of
Cans and the other famous men of
the last decade. Coming out of
club where 'Packey had met some
opponent. l heard a man say: I can't
understand Just how he does it. He
never seemed to move his hands more
than five inches
THAT is just why Mcfarland gets
the results. He starts his blows right
from position and never pulls his
hands back to telegraph as ii is
called in the ring. This style of
straight hitting enables him to beat
the average fighter to the punch
&C ELDOM if ever has Mcfarland
- been known to swing a punch,
but he gets along better without
swinging. So would other boxers II
they realized it. Every swing leaves
an opening for counter, and more
men are knocked out after missing
swings than in any other way
New York enthusiasts mad
chance to see Mcfarland really ex-
tended the night he met Matt Wells
in Madison Square Garden. Pack
ev.' boxing as only he can, battered
Wells. who was then lightweight
champion of Great Britain, from one
corner of the ring to the other. Nc
Farland on that night was the living
example of perpetual motion. From
start to finish he waged a fierce, pitt
less war on Wells, driving him before
him as chaff is Griven by the wind.
Lead after lead 'Packey' shot out, but
even in the heat Of battle he never
for a moment left dangerous open
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After

People who have been poulticini
and amounting an old sore Tor year,
and years marvel at the way 1t heals
quickly after using S. 9. s.
When you come to realize that the
skin AMI the. flesh beneath are COM
posed of a network of tiny blood yes"
sells you solve the mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal
properties in S. S. S. that follow the
course of the blood stream just as
naturally as the most nourishing food
elements
1t is really a remarkable remedy. 1t
contains one ingredient the active
purpose of which is to stimulate the
tissues TO the healthy selection or It's
own essential nutriment. And the
medicinal elements Of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential TO
we'll balanced health as the nutritious
elements of the meats, grains, rats
and sugars of our daily food.
Not only this, but If from the pres
enoe Of some distributing poison there
Is local or general Interference OF
nutrition to cause boils, carbuncles'
assesses and kindred troubles. S. 5.
5. so directs the local cells that this
poison is rejected and eliminated from
their presence.
Then, too, S. s. S. has such spe-
cific stimulation on these local cells
as to preserve their mutual welfare
and proper relative assistance to
each other.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs
e Used in It's preparation. Ask for
6, S S and Just insist upon having
II. And il you desire skillful advice
and counsel upon any matter con-
Corning the blood and skin, write to
the medical department, The Swift
Specific Co., 210 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ca.
Do not allow some Jealous clerk to
larrup the atmosphere in eioauence
over sc1ethlng Just as -" as ;.
ware OF all substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
GRIFFITH SIGNS PITCHER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Herman
Schwartz, a young pitcher from the
sand lots of Brooklyn, has been signed
by Clark Griffith for a trial with the
Washington Senators next spring. He
was recommended to Griffith by Fred
Jacklitsch, the veteran catcher of the
Baltimore club. who plays independent
ball around this city after the close of
the International League season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Doc White to Join
Venice Next Season

CHICAGO. Nov. 7e-'Doc" White,
veteran pitcher, has reached an agree
ment with Manager Hogan, Of the We
nice, Cal, ball club and his withdrawal
from the Chicago America League club
is exnected TO be announced within a
few days. White will join the Venice
club as a player for 1914, and in 1915
will be made manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FLYNN GETS NEW MANAGER.

Porky Flynn, the Boston heavy
weight. is now under the management
of Tom O'Rourke. Flynn is matched
with Dan Daley. of Pitsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
LOST FIRST CAME
Omaha Overcome 8 Run Lead
on KaWS' Errors.
GWin Allowed Them but Seven
Safe Drives.
GIVEN MISERABLE SUPPORT
Kane Got Homer in Seventh
Went to Deep Center Field.
Scored Three Runs on Apple.
gate in First Inning.

I Poor support and failing to hit at
opportune times behind Pitcher Gwin
allowed Omaha to win the opening
game of the series by the score of s
to 5. The Kaws started off with a
three run lead and held it until the
eighth inning when the visitors tied
the score. A series of bad plays and
/ two hits were responsible for three
runs in the last inning
Gwin was pitted against Apologize
at the beginning but the Omaha re-
cruit lasted but one inning and Glavin-
ich relieved him. Glavinich allowed
| the Kaws but two runs and one was a
gift. He retired in the first of the
| ninth to allow Thomson to bat and
Closman finished the game.
Lee started the fireworks with the
opening gun. He was first to bat for
the Kaws and singled, Cochran flew
out, Forsythe doubled to center and
McLarry hit for three bases. scoring
Lee and Forsythe. McLarry scored on
a wild pitch.
Congalton led off in the second for
Omaha and hit to right field. The
wind carried the ball out of For
sythe's reach and the runner took
easy putout. Congalton scored on
Kane's sacrifice fly.
The Kaws got another in the fourth
when Gear led off with a two base
]
Kane started the fifth inning for
Omaha and drew a pass. He stole
second, went to third when Shestak
went out, French to Price and scored
on a sacrifice fly by Grub. Kane
started the trouble again in the sew
enth when he hit to straight center.
Gear was playing right center for him
and the hit went for a home run al
thought the ball did not go outside
the park.
The Kaws had one run to the good
and took another in the last half of
the same inning, when, with Lee out,
Cochran drew pass, stole second and
infield dropped safe. 1t was a case
of too many after the ball.
Glavinch started the eighth inning
and was safe when Lee dropped a
high fly, Fox singled to left. Justis
sacrificed, Coyle hit to Cochran and
Glavinich was thrown out at the rub
Der. Congalton was given a base when
a slow ball to left field and Fox and
Coyle scored.
Shestak started the ninth and was
hit by a pitched ball, Grubb hunted to
Price and the latter made a wild
throw to second in an effort to force
Shestak. Neff went out to the in
field. Thomson, batting for Claw
Mich, drew pass and Fox hit to right
field, scoring Shestak. Justis hit a
sacrifice fly to Gear and Grub scored.
Gwin made a wild throw to first and
Thomson scored. This gave the Wis
itOrS a three run lead.
The kaWS had two men on bases in
the ninth but were unable to shove a
run across the pan. They had a
chance to score on two or three other
occasions but could not get the neces-
sary hit The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
CHAPPELLE CAME HIGH
Comislxey Says Greatest Price Ever
Paid-BeaH at $4,000.

Chicago, July 15.-President Comis-
key of the Chicago club says that
Chappelle is the highest paid base
ball player ever purchased. Beyond
stating that he valued Beall at $4,000,
Comiskey, however, would not give
any figures.
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
was equally reticent.
THE Milwaukee club owners will
have to give the amount of the cash
consideration" said Comiskey. 1t was
said on good authority that $3.50 in
cash in addition to the two players
was given for Chappeile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Defeated Cincinnati-PhiI-
lies Beat st. Louis.

New York, July 15.-New York de-
feated Cincinnati for the seventh time
The champions hammered Benton haro
in the second and fourth and piled UP
a four-run lead which the visitors
could not overcome.
Score: R-a-E'
New York .........0 20 21O 00'-5 8 1
Batteries-Benton and Johnson;
Clark and Killing.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia z.
Philadelphia, July 15.-Philadelphla
beat ST. Louis in pitching duel pc
tween Rixey and Harmon. Becker
the score in the fourth. Fast fielding
nv both teams prevented further scor-
ing until the ninth when the locals
scored the winning run.
Score: Ill., o.
Thiladelphia ....... 900 100 001-2
Ratteries-Harmon and Wingo;
Rixv and Killifer. Umpires-Quigley
and Emslie.
Boston 2; Pittsburg i.
BOSTON. July 15.-Pittsburg' winning
streak of eight consecutive games was
broken by Boston in pitchers bat
tie.
Perdue's pitching was of the best and
errorless support was accorded MN
Adams pitched well, holding the locals
to one less hit than Pittsburg made.
SCORE. R.H.E.
pittsb,,rg ~ 900 900 010-1 6 0
Boston .............OO 900 100 1912 o
Batteries-Robinson Simon, Cole
man; Adams, Perdue, Rariden.
Chicago 3; Brooklyn 9.
Brooklyn, July 15.-After losing 10
straight games Brooklyn cut loose
and batted out a victory over Chicago
They hammered Pierce and Overall
for seven hits apiece, Reulbach check
ing the onslaught after it was too late.
Curtis pitched cratic ball, but he was
almost unhittable.
Score: Xii f.
Chicago ............ .OOl COO IOO-Z
Brooklyn ..-......... OPS O2O 0O~-9 10
Batteries-Pierce and overall; Bres-
nahan, Curtis and Fischer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Defeated Kansas City-St
Paul Loses Nine Straight.

Paul Loses Nine Straight.
Kansas City, July 15.-Piling up
several runs in the last two innings,
Columbus won the third and deciding
game of a series with the Kansas City
team. The game was loosely played.
Jones of the visiting team knocked
two doubles which figured in the scor-
ing. Score: R.HE
Kansas City. Il / 1901 2-5 II 8
Batteries-Davis and Murphy; Pow
ell, Nehf and O'Connor.
Toledo 1; Minneapolis 2.
Minneapolis, Mimi. July lin one
of the best pitching duelS of the year
Minneapolis defeated Toledo. Ohm
stead pitched against James. Toledo's
only run came in the last inning. =.
Score: RHE
Toledo ......oooOo ooo1-1 3
Minneapolis Il 90 OK 1
Batteries-James and Kruger;
Olmstead, Mogridge and Owens.
Milwaukee 2; indianapolis 1.
two errors paved the way for both
Milwaukee, runs and the league lead
ers won. Watson and Willis pitched
in fine form, although the former
weakened in the eighth.
Score: RHE
Milwaukee 1900 ooo1E2 /
Indianapolis % OOOO1 o. 8
Batteries-Watson. Braun and
Hughes; Willis and Casey.
Louisville 2; st. Paul 1.
st. Paul Mimi, July 15.-By defeat
ing st. Paul, Louisville administered
team has suffered. Up to the ninth in
ming Toney allowed the locals only
two hits. Score: RH.E
Louisville ..OO11oOO % s 2
st. Paul. 10000 Oil 1
Batteries-Toney and Severoid ;Kar-
ger and Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Again Defeated Athletics
Senators Beat Cleveland.

Senators Beat Cleveland.
Detroit, Mich. July 15.-Detroit made
IT three in a row from Philadelphia in
a heavy hitting game. Crawfords two
singles, doubles and three Dagger drove
in five of the Tigers runs. Cobb was
put out of the game in the ninth for
protesting a decision by Umpire Hide
brand. Score: K H E
philadelphia 11oO1OA 10 8
Detroit .........3 1-9 Is 3
Batteries-Bender and J. Busch;
Lapp. Hall and Dubuc; Strange.
Umpires. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
Washington 4; Cleveland 3.
Cleveland. O.. July 15.-washington
defeated Cleveland. winning in the
ninth on Turner's error McBride's
triple and Ainsmith's sacrifice fly.
Score: e, H E
Cleveland ......o102o oooo-3 .
Washington 10 1 o 0 1 o o "a l
Observation-Disclosures Olson, Biz
mingham: Carisch.
Groom. Engle. Boehling, Calvo and
Shaefer; Henry and Ainsmith
Umpires. McGreevy and Connolly.
Boston o; Chicago 8.
Chicago. July 15.-"Red" Russell. the
Texas recruit, was almost invincible
and held Boston to one hit while Chi
cago punched hits off Foster and shut
out the visitors. Score: r H Z
Boston .........o 0 5000 1
Chicago .........0O00 2 Ks IA o
Batteries-Russell and Schalk. Fos-
ter and Mosely: Carrfgan
Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
st. Louis II: New York l.
st. Louis, July 15.-St Louis pounded
two New York pitchers hard, while
the third was wild and won. Baum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
HOFFMAN SUES CUBS.
Asks Judgment of $4,000 for Termina-
ton of Contract.

Chicago, July 15.-Arthur Holman,
formerly a member of the Chicago
National League club, has filed suit
against the Chicago club for $4,000.
He asks this sum as damages due him
by reason of a termination of his
contract.
Hoffman was traded to the Pittsburg
Nationals and subsequently sent to
the Chattanooga club of the South
ern League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

gardner who pitched the first seven in
nings allowed but three widely scat
tered hits and Schmidt recruit from a
local seminary allowed but three hits
in two innings. Score: r H E
st. Louis ....3 2 4 o 0 0 xii II Q
New York 10 o 0 o % ii Q
Batteries-Agnew, McAllister, Baum
gardner, Schmidt Smith, Hanson,
WARRIOR. Schulz. Clark, Caldwell.
Umpires-Egan and Dinneen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
LYNCH SATISFIED.
Won't Change Umpires- Chance for
Quig1ey.

New York, July 15.-There will be
no change in the personnel of the Ma
tionaI League staff of umpires this
season, according to statement is
sued by President Lynch. Mr.. Lynch
says that despite adverse criticism of
Impires by several club owners, he
has found the umpiring in the Ma
tional League this year to have been
as good as at any time in the last
four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
LEFIELD To MINORS.
Former Southpaw Star Released to
Southern League.

Chicago, July 15.-Pitcher Lefield
was released to Atlanta by the Cubs
and Robert H. Craig, a college short
stop. who came here from the state
league of New York, was released to
Terre Haute.
The veteran Lefield has not been
in form this season and the position
at short is well fortified with Bride
well and Corriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Summary: left on baSeS-Wlchlta, g;
Sioux City, g. Sacrifice hits-Burke, David
son. Hughes. Two base hitS-Sn1ith
Burke Bills, Vann Wacob Clarke. Three
base hits-Vann. Home run-Regan.
Stolen disqualification, Burns, Craig.
Hits off Klein II in innings; Doyle in 2
innings Double plays-Smith to Callahan.
Struck out-By Regain, 6; Klein, 3; Doyle
8. Bases on balls-Regan, 8; Klein, 1.
Passes balls-Wacob, g. Hit by pitcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Federal League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines Defeated AnteIopes-Sioux
City Beat Wichita

Lincoln. July 1.-two home runs by
First Baseman Jones and errors for
bowling and Knapp. followed by Leon
ARDS timely single netted four runs for
Des Moines and gave the visitors the
game; Pitcher Knapp batted In both of
Lincoln's runs. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Summary: Earned runs-Lincoln, 2; Des
Mo1nes, 2. Home runs-Knapp. Jones (2).
Stalen bases-Cole. Sacrifice hits-Peoplo-
ski Donovan. Breen, Reilly. Struck out
Knapp, s; Rogge, 5. Bases on balls
Knapp, 3; Rogge, 1. Time-1 30 Umpires
-Segrist and Coli Power.
Wichita 4; Sioux City.
Wichita, July 15.-Clarke's double in the
eighth with two out and Vann on second
the winning run for Siaux City Wichita
could do nothing with Doyle who pitched
the last two innings. Regain made home
run in the sixth. scoring Wacob ahead of
him. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Sacrifice hits-Justis, Cochran, Grub.
Sacrifice flies--Justis, Kane, Grub. Home
run-Kane. Three-base hits-McLarry,
Congalton Two-base hits - Forsythe,
Gear. Hits-Of APPLICABLE in / inning;
off Glavinich, in innings; off Clossman,
4; off Gwin, 2. Struck out-By Glavinich,
9; by G,win, 7. Wild pitch'17G Clay EJ' !;
Double play-Fox to Justis to Kane Hit
Gear: by Gwin, Congalton and Shestak.
Umpire-Anderson. Time-2:0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
OPTION ON PLAYER.
Detroit Gets First Chance at Star
Outfielder.

Regina, Sask., July 15.-An option
was obtained by a representative of
the Detroit American League club on
Outfielders Williams and Smith of Re
gina. A part of the consideration,
which is said to be $4,000, was paid
Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

never do baseball any good in any
town.
Now wouldn't that jar you? The
Sioux broke even with the Grizzlies
Anything is apt to happen in this
here game called baseball.
John McGraw of the Giants de-
clares that Reilly, the Yale star,
brother of Barney Reilly, formerly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

The Kaws will leave for Denver af
ter the Omaha series and then return
with Wichita for three games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Manager Josh Clarke of Sioux City
is no longer the leading hitter of the
Western League. Josh slumped dur
ing the series in Lincoln, cleaning but
enc safe knock during the three
games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Thomason was out of the game or
account of injuries. Justis is playing
with an injured limb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Congalton's three base hit in the
second appeared to be an easy put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

The loss of the opening game with
Omaha is the eighteenth that has
been lost in the ninth inning by the
Kaws this season. They had a good
lead and could have won by support
ing Gwin properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

out. Forsythe stopped and waited for
it to strike his glove but the wind
blew it out of reach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Price is somewhat awkward at first
but it must be admitted that he has
the goods when fielding a low throw.
He is hitting better than during the
first few days he was in the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Harry Z. Chapman, with Topeka
behind the bat in 1911, is burning up
the Southern league. He is with At
lanta. He went from the Western
to the Chicago Cubs and thence to
Cincinnati. Atlanta secured him from
Joe Tinker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Try State journal Ads for Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
ON The BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka
Des Moines at Lincoln.
st. Joseph at Denver.
Sioux City at Wichita.