davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Defeated Minneapolis-CoIu
bus Beat Kansas City.

Toledo, May 5.-Although wild
Henderson practically was unhittable
from Minneapolis. Henderson gave
eleven passes, hit three men and made
a wild pitch. Score: R.H E
Toledo .......- .006 10 00*-813 9
Minneapolis ....e2O 200 zoos 6 /
tteries-Henderson and Living
stone; Young, Olmstead, Hogue, Burns
and Smith.
Columbus 4: Kansas City L.
Columbus, May s5.-"King'' Coles
single in the seventh inning enabled
Columbus to defeat Kansas City.
Manager Hinchman kept the oppo-
nents from tying up in the eighth by
a one-handed catch off the left field
fence. In the second half of the in
ming he hit the first ball Morgan pitch
ed for a home run Score; Ri. E:
Kansas City. " 900 100 OOO-1 2
Batteries-Cole and Smith; Morgan
and O'Connor.
st. Paul 8; Louisville 4.
Louisville, May 5.-St. Paul batted
hard and timely and defeated Louis
hits, while Powell, Bob Clemens and
Northrup all looked alike to the WIS.,
itors, who secured seventeen safeties.
Flynn was the star performer at bat.
Louisville -. 900 900 1901 2
ST. Paul ola 100 2O1-917 2
Batteries-Powell, r. Clemens,
Northrup and V. Clemens; Karger and
Miller
indianapolis Wins Game.
Indianapolis, May 5.-Indianapolis
won a loosely played game. Milwau-
kee tied the score in the third, but In
dianapolis took the lead in the same
inning and never was headed.
Score: RH E.
Indianapolis -. 021 OIL 02*-7 10 4
N1ilu,o,l<aa mo 000 n10 Q
Batteries-Schardta and Clarke; Slap
nicka and Hughes, Marshall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

ton would improve and that he would
return to the old time form shown
while with the pennant winning
Louisville team.
Two triple plays have been put
over on the Western League circuit
this season st. Joe pulled off the
first in their first stay at home and
the Kaws pulled off the other at
Lincoln. The various sport writ
tiers of the circuit dope the Kaws
to fight it out with Wichita for the
cellar championship.
The Kaws lost regularly while on
the nine-day road trip and never got
in the left column until they landed
in Wichita but the hitting and field
ing stunts have caused many COM
ments. The Kaws will cause some
of the guessers to change their opin-
ion ere July 4.
Bob Edmondson, formerly of the
Western and Texas leagues, will have
charge of the Lawrence team in the
1nter-City League. Edmondson,
while in his prime, was a terror to
the pitchers. He hit frequently. His
home is in Lawrence. Bob was in
the Texas Leagues as late as a year
ago.
Jay Plank, familiar to the State
League circuit and who was once a
member of the Wichita team, will
play second base with the Lawrence
Inter-City League team and finish his
education in Kansas university. He
is not eligible to take part in col
lege athletics on account of his pro-
fessionalism.
B. c. Busch, the wrestler at juno
ton City. denies that he attempted to
get a free lunch off Louis Hoffman's
shoulder in a recent match in Usage
City and says that the report was err
roneous. He was in to see the sport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
FORTUNES OF THE GAME
Great Bend Fans See Former Players
Make Good or Fail.

Great Bend, Kan, May 5.-Great
Bend fans are regretting their lack of
good judgment in turning loose men
who are now making good in fast
company. Kaiserling, now pitching for
Indianapolis, wasn't considered good
enough to send transportation to re-
port his second season. He was draft
ed last year by the Chicago Cubs.
Green was considered so poor the man
agement blushed when it sold him for
$50. He managed an Oklahoma team,
sold himself to Dallas and stepped into
the A. A. Jokerst was considered a
conner when he had nothing but a peg.
He was sold for $400 by the Millers
and has had a slump ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
American Association.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Beat Lincoln and Takes the
Eleventh Straight Game.

Denver, May 5.-A pitchers battle
between Hagerman and Ehman result
ed in defeat for Lincoln, making the
eleventh straight victory for Denver.
Lincoln was unable to solve Hager-
mans pitching. He allowed only two
hits and gained six strikeouts. Ehman
also was in great form, allowing Dem
yer only four hits and striking out five
men.
Denver's run came in the first and
fourth innings. Two walks, an infield
out and a double steal netting one in
the first, a triple by Channel, infield
out in the fourth gave Denver the last
run Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tigers Break Chicago's Long Winning
Streak.

Chicago, May 5.-Easterly's error en-
abled Detroit to check Chdcagos winning
streak.
A single, a sacrifice and a triple gave
the visitors their first run, and single,
following a fielders choice in which East
erly threw wild, in an attempt to catch
Crawford between home and third, Melted
the other.
Dubuc was opposed by White and
pitched mastery ball, holding the locals
to six hits. only two of which came in one
inning when two singles and fielder S
choice netted their lone run:
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Detroit ....OO 2OOOOO0-2 o
Chicago ...............0 0 0 20 o. ?
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage; White
Lange and Easterly.
ST. Louis 4: Cleveland 3.
st. Louis, May 5.-Hitting the ball when
hits meant runs in the last two innings
A pass stolen base, wide throw and an
other single in the first inning started
Cleveland's scoring and netted the Wis
itors one run. In the first inning, after
Mitchell walked two men in succession, he
was relieved by Steen. A bunt down the
first base line, which the pitcher threw
wild, gave ST. Louis its first run. La
joie's error counted another run for the
home team.
Cleveland went ahead in the fourth
hit netted them two runs. A single,
sacrifice and another single in the seventh
tied it for the locals. The winning run
was scored in the next inning on an error,
sacrifice and a double.
Score by innings: Ri E.
Cleveland .............1 0 2 0 0 % 8 3
ST Louis ...2 o0o11*+ 1
Batteries-W Mitchell, Steen and
Carisch: Baumgardner and Alexander,
McAllister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Rube Quits Forever.

Minneapolis, May 5--Rube Wadden
has forever quit organized baseball
according to an announcement Sunday
nv the mana cement of the Minneapo-
lis team, of the Northern League. Wad-
delTs reasons were not made know
relieving last Fridays game with
Grand Forks in which Rube allowed
only three hits, he handed in his uni
form with the brief statement that he
was through, it was said. WaddeII will
20 to Marshall, Mimi, OF play with a
meui-professional team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
COVER WITH BLANKET.
American Association Teams Are Close
Six Are Leaders.

Chicago, May 5.-A blanket could
cover the leaders in the race for pen
nant honors in the American Associa-
ton as the result of the contests last
week There are six clubs that may
be called leaders, for except St Paul
and Toledo, every team is within
striking distance of the top.
The eastern trip of the western
clubs served last week, as it did the
week before, to make the race closer
and practically not more than game
separated Louisville, league leader at
the end of the week, from Minneapolis,
sixth in standing, including in the av-
efages the games of Saturday.
Manager Cantillon's champions are
expected to crowd the leaders from
this time on, for they have just be-
gun to hit their stride, according to
Minneapolis fans, who say the team
was Handicapped in training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Minneapolis, KAN, May 5--The third
annual track meet of the Solomon
valley high schools was held here Sat
1rday. The towns entered were Mime
apolis, Beloit, Glason, Delphos, Solo
mon and Tescott. A total of los points
were made as follows: Minneapolis 43,
solomon Al, Delphos 20, Glasco 8, Tes-
colt l. The Beloit team failed to ar
rive Walter Gage, of Minneapolis
won the greatest number of individual
points, taking first in the 100-yard. the
23o-yard, and the quarter mile run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
FRANK CHANCE DAY.
Comiskey Has Sold Every Reserve
Seat for May IL.

Chicago, May 5.-President Co
miskey of the Chicago American
League club has announced that ev-
cry reserved seat had been sold for the
game between the New York Amerl-
cans and the White Sox, to be played
here May II, known as Frank Chance
day." The demand for seats has been
as great as it has been for worlds
championship here, Mr.. Comiskey
said.
Despite this fact, the American
League magnate said he would hold
$4,000 seats in the pavilion, grand
stands and bleachers in addition to
"circus seats" which will be installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
He Is ON His WAY.

kansas City, May 5.-John king,
former catcher of the Chicago National
league team and lost year manager
of the BOSTON Nationals left Sunday
for Cincinnati, where he will at once
proceed to New York to report to Man
eger Joe Tinker. of the Cincinnati
team. Before leaving, Killing once more
said this would be his last year in
baseball - lam in good shape" he
said. land 1 expect to end my career
in a blaze of glory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
DOC" WHITE IS ut"
Statistician Finds He Beats Jack CheS-
bro i'm No Run Pitching.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 5.-George l.
Moreland the baseball statistician,
found figures today tending to prove
that Doc Harry White, of the Chi
cago White Sox, established the world s
record for consecutive runleSs innings
with As innings and not Chesbro for the
Highlanders with AZ as recently con-
tended. White shut out Cleveland, ST.
Louis, Detroit. New York and the Ath-
letics in nine inning games in 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Joe Bills Released by Rourke.

Omaha. May 5.-Pitcher Joseph Bills,
for two years with the Omaha club,
has been given his unconditional re-
lease Bills did not train during the
pre- season period and mediocre inter
est in the success of the home club
on his part. it is said, brought about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Stahl Undergoes Operation.

Boston, May 5.-Manager Jake Stahl
of the worlds champion Red Sox team
win be operated upon here today for
a bone growth in his foot, which has
kent him out of the game at first base
for practically the entire season thus
far. Stahl will be unable to go with
the team this week on the first western
trim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Washington Won Contest.

Washington, Kan, May SIN the
fifth annual oratorical and declama-
tory contest of the nigh schools of
Washington county, held in the opera
house Lawrence Vernon of the Wash
ington high school won first place in
grafton; Harriet Pearson. also of
Washington, won first place in decla-
nation Bessie Cushing, of Greenleaf,
won second place in Grafton, and Geo.
Brown of CIofton, won second place in
defamation. Gold medals were offer
ed for first places and fountain pens
for second places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Trorsvthe. Sacrifice hit-Lee. Double play
Rapp to Hughes to Korner- Stolen bases
-Cochran. Forsythe. Bases on balls-On
EevnoIds- /: off Perry, l. Struck out-By
Reynolds A. by Perry 1. Wild pitch
perry. f. Hit by pitcher-By Perry, ,
Time-2:OO Umpire-Sigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Was Defeated by st. Louis
Pirates Beat Cincinnati.

Chicago. May 5-Chicago lost the fare
well game prior to the departure for a
long eastern trip when ST. Louis batted
the ball for total of twenty hits in thir-
teen innings. The game was more or less
of a farce. The visitors ran out of pitch
ers and called on First Baseman Ko-
netchy. who pitched far the best game of
any of the st. Louis slabmen. Gathers,
an outfielder. was also called On for the
pitching department.
Two singles and a triple gave st. Louis
two runs and the game in the thirteenth
Score by innings: R-H. Z.
ST. Louis 90 OO0OOo2 10 20 o
Chicago ......3 0O0O 200 o. II >
Batteries-Perritt. Pallee. Willis, Gathers
and Mclean; Richie, HUMPHREYS and
Archer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

his discharge. He was purchased from
the Montgomery, Ala, club, of the
Southern League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
Pirates 4: Cincinnati Q.

Cincinnati, May 5-Adams and F'romme
had a pitchers battle. the former gaining
the decision and defeating Cincinnati.
Only three hits were made during the
game Adams allowing two and Fromme
one Adams obtained the only hit made
off F-omme a triple that followed close
ly upon a base on balls and thus enabled
the visitors to tally the only run. Adams
struck out three men and Fromme five.
Score by innings: R H. E.
Pittsburg ......-------O o o 0 DOL o
Cincinnati .........O o 0 o 90 /,
Batteries-Adams and Kelly; Fromme
and Clarke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Catcher McAllister, who joined the
Kaws Sunday. started Dale Gear in
baseball. They played together and
were battery partners with Fort Worth
in 1897 and went to Cleveland togeth-
er. McAllister appears to have just as
much pepper and to be no nearer a
has been" than his former partner.
with other teams and some of these
were on faster circuits than the West
ern League but he preferred to come
to Topeka to play under his former
battery mate.
Pat Dulin will draw his release to-
day He took another batting slump
and Gear decided to turn him loose.
Dulin has been fielding his position ex-
ceedingly well but the acquisition of
Smith at second weakened the infield
batting to a certain degree and Gear
wanted to make a regular berth for
Cochran.
The Wichita team shows but two
changes in the regular batting order.
Rapp at short and Burke at third are
the new faces. Frank McMullen, an
old newspaper man of Wichita, is with
the team as secretary and he is just
as popular among his friends as any
man on the circuit.
Doc Reynolds has the same distinc-
ton as two of the leading lights in
pugilistic circles. He is the Topeka
hope for a major league berth and
Jess Willard and Luther McCarty are
the leading lights in heavyweight cir
cles.
Emery Olson has been sold to San
Francisco by the ST. Louis American
League team owners His illness
during the last two or three years
weakened Kim until he was unable to
go the pace set by the majors. He
was turned over to the Coast League
with a hope that his physical condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
SATURDAY GAMES.
Western league


Score by innings: R-H. E
Sioux City...--....-...2 0 0 o 3 O-6
Des Mones. 0 o o ) . % 3 I
Batteries-Klem, Young, Doyle and
Rapp: Lafferty and Sleight.
At a-Wichita-Topeka, postponed
rain
At Observation-Disclosures postponed;
rain.
At st. Joseph-St Joseph Omaha, post
poned; rain.
National League.
New York. .: Philadelphia ).
Boston. /; Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis, 6: Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. T..
American League.
Boston, l; Washington. ,
Philadelphia. S: New York. 6.
st. Louis. S: Cleveland, II.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, s.
American Association.
Kansas City, o; Cleveland, s
milwaukee,, ,: Indianapolis, ,
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo, l.
Louisville, 10: St. Paul, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Des Moines-Des Moines-Sioux City
postponed rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Summary: Stolen bases-Cassidy. Quill
len, Barbour. Three-base hit-Channell.
Sacrifice hit-Hagerman- Struck out-By
Hagerman, 6; by Ehman, 3. Bases on
balls-On Hagerman, l; off Ehman. 2.
Double play-Collins to Mullen Left on
bases-Denver. 3: Lincoln 8. Time-1:S5.
,Umpires-Harris and Miller.
Omaha 2; St. Joseph 4.
Omaha, May 5-Thomason, Omaha's
center fielder, clouted the ball over the
boards in the ninth and tied with ST.
Joseph. In the tenth, with two on
bases by virtue of a single and walk,
Harry Hicks, Omahas southpaw, ham
mered out a two Dagger, winning his
own game. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

summary IWO-Udst nIr-IIICr.s- = ~
run-Thomason. Sacrifice hit-Grubb-
Sacrifice fly-G. Watson. Struck out-By
Hicks, 4; by Crutcher, s. Bases on balls
Off Hicks, 2; off Crutcher, ?. Passed ball
Ketter Left on bases-Omaha, 4; ST.
Joseph, Z. Time-1:50. Umpire-Segrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05
National League.

New YORK. ?: Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. l; Brooklyn, 4.
St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati. 9: Chicago. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Denver Times: Rustenhaven made
the best showing against the Grizzlies
of any of the Topeka pitchers during
the last series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

Ty Cobb has signed his contract
with Detroit, was fined fifty bucks
and reinstated by the national COM
mission. Jawn Killing has signed to
catch for Joe Tinker's team at Gin
cinnati. Everybody knew they would.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-05

1t is noticeable that Sandy GriswoId
was delightfully."- mum. after the
Rourkes had deposited three in Sioux
City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
county Automobile

The purchase price was s2.2o2.5o.
The cost OF operation by months is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
EASTER ISLE
MISTS LIFT
Mysteries That Have Puz-
zled Science for More
Than Two Centur-
les Disappearing
STORY is INTERESTING

Two recent events have revived
interest in and promises the -..nai
solution Of a mystery that has puz-
zled the world for 200 years, or at
least since the Dutch navigator.
Jacob Roggeveen discovered the tri-
angle of land known as Easter Is
land, on Easter morning, 1922, 27
degrees and 80 minutes south of the
equator. 1000 miles from South
America and 400 miles from the
nearest land, Pitcairn Island.
The two facts chat may prove the
keys that will unlock the secrets of
Easter Island are the sailing of an
expedition fitted out by the British
Museum, as an expedition of re-
search and investigation, in charge
of w. Scoresby Routledge, and some
late conclusions by Prof w. e.
Stafford of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, botanist and
ethnologist. who has Travelled among
the isles OF the Pacific and also in
South America to trace points of
similarity. if they exist, between
the as yet unsOlyed sculpture and
untranslated language of this AZ
square miles of land and the monu.
ments and peoples of Peru and 30.
livia.
On this bit of territory have been
counted $50 sculptured statutes,
created upon cyclopean masonry. ac-
cording to the latest bulletin of the
Pan-American union. Also there are
stone houses, some more than LOG
feet in length, with walls six feet
thick, built like forts. There are
tablets in strange language, ter
races on headlands, with wall to
ward the sea. sometimes 80 feet high
and more than 200 or 200 feet long
! ON the land side OF the terrace,
are large stone pedestals for tbs
images. ---.
Most Of the effigies and inscrip
tions are cut from rough solid lava
Forty are inside the crater of one
volcano and outside are as many
more at the foot of the slope. where
they were placed for removal to diff
| ferent platforms. Some platforms
measure only three or four feet in
length, while others are so feet n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
SPECIAL RATES MADE

Notification has been received by
Agent Hnme, Of the Southwestern,
that special round trip rate of S33.45
from Bisbee to Amarillo, Tex, will
be quoted on account OF the PAN
handle and Southwestern Cattlemen's
association convention, to be held i'm
that city March 40 The tickets will
be on sale March | to and will be
good returning March 10.
The Southwestern will also quote a
special rate to Tucson on account of
the Knights OF Pythias meeting in
that city on March to IA. The tickets
will be one and cne-third rate for the
round trip and will be issued on the
community basis. This means that the
full fare viii be paid to Tucson. but
that, upon presentation of ticket az
Tucson on March Is TO Is a return
ticket will be sold for one-third fare.
making the round trip on the one
and one-third fare basis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

as follows; March, s205.75: APRIL,
s229.G0: May s44S.53; June, s439.9O;
July. S336.5S; August. 1897 40: Sep
sember. S3l539: October sS46.t2;
November, S36O.S2; December, 3ZyS.-
Is; total cost Of operation S3.372.33i
total expended account OF automobile,
S5,54LS3.
Superior Court
The District Court and the Probate
Court as they were operated under
the Territory, became one and the
functions of both are now exercised
by the Superior Coure besides Ger
tain classes of misdemeanors that
were formerly under the jurisdiction
of justice Courts, were, by a consti-
utional provision, placed under the
Jurisdiction OF the Superior Court.
The Superior Court is in continu-
Gus session during the whole year.
giving all its time to the business OF
this county. while the District Court
attended 10 the business of this and
Santa Cruz counties and gave part
OF its time to sessions of U. 5. Court
business.
The items Of expense charged to
the Superior Court for a period Of
ten and one-half months, balance Of
the year after Arizona became a
state. and are as follows
Supplies and Expense. S2,722J1;
Bafifs. SI,O1S50: Court Reporter. 81
SsO1I: Court Interpreter. SL0l0.0O;
Fees and Mileage of Jurors, S9,56l.90;
Meals OF jurors. s7S5.00; Court Or
ders eIndigent witnesses. etc-), ST.
1915; Judge and Clerks salaries.
50 1913; Court Commissioner, 81
600: Gross total s25.504.64 Fees
paid into the County Treasury. Sc
325.15: Net total, slal99.47.
There is no way to compare the
cost Of the District Court with the
present Superior Court and draw an
accurate conclusion of the difference
in the cost, since there are many diff
ferent details TO consider that would
furnish nothing better than approx
nations.
The Probate and District Courts
combined, in 1910. cost the county
s39535.46. The same courts. in 1911,
cost the county s20,Osl.15. and there
was nothing expended the last half
Of the year on account of criminal
court, which IS the principal part OF
the cost OF the court in any year.
In the item Of Supplies and Elk
pense." approximately 100000 was
for the new forms in books and BLANKS
required by becoming a state, but
they were not required in quantities
supplied.
The Superior Court Clerk made re
duisition for many blanks in quanti-
ties of 25 10 so. that we're supplied in
quantities OF 500 by the Daily Inter
national. the paper having the con-
tract for printing blanks for the coan-
~ the demands were ordered and
paid accordingly consequently, this
Office is stocked for years to come
with an assortment OF blank forms.
The salary OF the Judge is $4,000
per annum, half to be paid by the
county and half BY the state. The
county paid no part OF the salary Of