davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
MATTY'S RECORD IN CITY [EAGUE
Games Saturday and Sunday
by Topeka Amateurs.
Rock Island 1T Top Of List
With No Defeats.

The Gem Grocery and the Eagles
club OF the City Baseball League win
play at the Western league park sat
1en;s. a Al The Knights and
Island team will play the first game
Of OF a doubleheader Sunday beginning
a. = CLOCK and the Voiland Clothing
Company and the College Hin Bakery
club will stage the second game.
ne ROCK island club is leading the
league and has not been defeated in
any Of the scheduled games this sea-
son; me MANAGERS Of the Knights and
Ladies OF Security club claims to have
strengthened their club sufficiently to
acconpnsn the defeat of Herr Sher-
mans aggregation. This will be one
OF the best contests OF the season.
Inc contest between the College Hill
and Voiland teams also win be inter-
esting and will be battle for positions
1 rne so'iand club is in second place
College Hill club has a percentage Of
go The following is the standing of
the CLUBS and the team batting and
fielding averages in games that have
been played:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
LOSE OBOOSTERS
Des Moines Hit Reagan for IA
Safeties and 8 Runs.
Topeka Staged Rally I'm Ninth
for 4 Runs.

Des Moines, July 10.-The Boost
-orp defeated the Topeka club In the
Sopening game Of the SERVES, but the
visitors gave them scare wnicn VIII
not be forgotten soon. With the score
q to in the first half of the ninth
inning. the visitors scored four runs
and came within one run OF tying the
ecore The final score was TO IN
favor of the Boosters.
DUFFY. recently acquired from the
st. Joseph club in exchange Tor Pitch,
or Sam Lafferty, was on the MOUND
for Des Moines and held the visitors
to five hits and three runs in the nrst
eight innings He weakened In the
ninth, and after filling up the bases
he allowed Wakefield to clean the
bases with {. double. and the iatter
scored later on a hit by Forsythe.
Nick Lakaff rushed to Dunys ASSIST
ance and saved the game.
Mike Reagan pitched for the To-
peka club and allowed fourteen saIe
hits Tex JOnec landed on him TOT
home run and triple. Cochran OF
Topeka also hit home run. and later
. single. Reagan appeared 70 pc ure 9 u
or overworked and did not perform as
he usually does.
Cochran, for Topeka, led on ana
started the game with home-run
drive on the first ball pitched: me
Topeka club added another IN the
second inning When LattlmOTc Wdincu,
went to third when Hunter dropped
Tallion's fly. and scored on Duny
wild pitch.
Singles by Breen and Ewoldt and a
double steal gave the Boosters the hrst
run. That was in the second inning.
The visitors benefited by Duffy's wild
ness again in the third inning when
Cochran beat out an infield hit, stole
second, went to third on f1elders'
choice and scored on "a wild pitch.
Following IL IS the Topekans were
shut out until the last inning.
The Boosters overcame the lead In
the third inning when Duffy led off
and hit for two bases Hahn singled.
scoring the pitcher Hunter sacrificed,
and Jones hit for three bases; Latti-
more dropped Haley's fly and Jones
scored.
Des Moines increased it's lead in the
fourth inning on singles by Breen and
Hartford a passed ball. an infield out
and on Hunters single which nette0
two runs. They scored again in the
seventh when Burrell walked and
Jones hit to center field for a home
run.
Tallion opened the ninth inning for
Topeka and was out at first, Rapps and
Bowen singled in succession, Cochran
was hit by a pitched ball and the
bases were full. Wakefield came up
and doubled, scoring the three base
runners. Forsythe followed with a
single, scoring Wakefield. Koerner
few out and ended the game. The
nroro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
QUARREL IN 4 TRADE
Chicago and Cincinnati Deal for Der.
rick, Williams and Mollwitz.

Chicago, July 1O.-Official denial
that any trade between the Cincinnati
and Chicago Nationals had been made
recently, or was contemplated, was
made at the Cub office here. A story
that Fred Mollwitz, infield. and Cy
Williams outf1elder, would be traded
to Cincinnati for Claude Derrick,
shortstop, was attributed by the Cubs
to the fact that they had negotiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Wilson Congratulates Argentina.
Washington, July 10.-President Will
son sent this telegram yesterday to the
president of Argentina: ION this me-
morable ninth of July the anniversary
OF the independence of the Argentine
nation, 1 offer you in behalf of this
government and people and in my own
name, cordial Fluctuations and sincere
good wishes for the continued prosper
ity of the great republic over which
you preside"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

with Baltimore.-for Derrick. but had
refused to pay the $15.Ocs asked for
him.
Cincinnati, July 10.-''The deal for
Mollwitz and Williams in exchange for
Derrick was closed and completed.
We most certainly will hold Chicago to
their end OF the deal, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary said Presi-
dent Herman Of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club, here when in
formed that the Chicago National
league officials had denied officially
that any trade had been made.
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
team said: There will be no chance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

off King, 3; of Schneider, /. Wild pitch
King. Hit by pitched ball-By King
<Closman). Passed ball-BlOck. Time
-2:35. Umpires-McCafferty Gaskiil
and Grover.
\ Observation-Disclosures King. Schreib-
er and Block; Triple, Closman. Slagie
and Crosby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Summary: Twobase hits-Duffy, Haley
HTn ncn rn,ee 56nss hitmJones Home
:; Reagan. T. Hit by pitcher-Duffy
!cochran: Hits-Or DUFFY. in eight and
SwS Tt r. innings Bases on balls
ford to Jones: Forsythe to Koerner. Wild
pitch-Duffy. Reagan. Passed ball-Haley.
Left on bases-Des Moines. s; Topeka, g.
YimeI:E. Umpires-Cullen and Stock
dale. ~--s
st. Joseph 3; Wichita 2.
6t. Joseph, July 10.-Paul Brown.
formerly with Topeka, started his first
same for st. Joseph against wichita
and won it. to 2. Wichita did not score
an earned run.
Score by innings: r.
Wichita .................. 200 100 o1o- 2
et. Joseph northumberland 200 010 20>- 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Fox, Glenn
0ns. Stolen base-E. Watson. Sacrifice
hits-Rapp. Williams. Double plays
Henry to Rapp to Henry; O'Rourke to
Eapp to Henry; Rapp to Henry to
Joseph. B. Bases on balls-On Clemens.
I: on Brown. 2. Struck out-Clemons. 4:
Brown. 4. Wild pitch-Clemons. Um-
pires-Barr and CASTOR. Time-1:50.
4 Batteries-Brown and Schang; Glenn
0ns and Jones.
Lincoln 4; Sioux CITY a.
+ Sioux City. July 1O.-Support weaken
ed behind Casper In the eighth and the
Indians lost to Lincoln.
Score by lnnings: r.
sioux CITY 200 ITO 900 2
4<Aucosu 100 600 OS0-4
Summary: Two-base hits-Coonev.
Davidson. Sacrifice hit-McGaffiRan 3
Miller, Davidson, Smith. Baird. Scor-
gins.. Double play-Callahan to Kane:
s Baird to Cooney to Kane; McGafrisan
to CULLEN: Kane to Cooncy to Smith to
& Kane. Hits-On Casper. 6: or Scoggins,
8. Bases on balloon Casper, 2: of
Clark. L: of Scoggins, l. Struck ont
BY Casper. 2; by Scoggins, 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Rehor. Time-1:5o. Um-
pire-Fyfe.
Batterfes-Gasper, Clark and MUIR
ply; Scoggins and Rehor.
Denver II; Omaha 8.
Omaha, Neb.. July 10.-Trples by Cot
icy and Butcher and a home run by
Fisher gave Denver three runs in the
thirteenth inning. enabling the visitors
{ to win. Umpire McCaKerty was struck
by q foul tip ard compelled to abandon
& his duties.
score by innings: r..
Denver $50 100 oo1 600 3LlI
Omaha ............. ITO 101 $40 900 o. 8
summary: Home run-Fisher. Three
base hits-Cassidy. Coffey. Butcher
Two-base hits-Eddington. Thomason q
Stolen base-Ffsher. Sacrifice hits
Graham. Butcher, Schneider. Double
play-Faye to Corey to Fisher. Hits
xO6 Triple, 4; or Closman, 4: on Slagle,
>: on Harrington. z: on King, 4; Oh
9chreiber. I. Struck out-By Triple, I;
by Closman. 3; by Slagle. 3; by Har-
\ Iington, 1: by King. 2: by Schneider. 2.
bases ON balloon Triple, 1; on Clos
slAA I: Cd slagie. 2; on Harrington. ::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

for Chicago to back out Of the deal.
I arranged this trade myself with
Manager O'Day. who agreed to give
me Mollwitz and Williams for Derrick,
If could get the latter. I went ahead
and purchased Derrick and signed him
to Chicago contract. The deal is
completed, and it will stand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
Tennis ON the Roof.

IeMn16 On the KOO1.
Chicago. July 1O.-Tennis courts one
hundred yards up in the air were put
in service today. for use of women
employees Of a downtown department
store. The courts were laid out on
the roof and the clerks will be urged
to use them during luncheon and rest
periods. All equipment including ten
mis- shoes furnished by the store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
Greeks Thank wilson.

Washington, July 10.-President Will
son has received a, telegram from
the Pan-Hellenic union in America,
thanking him for the sale of the bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi to
Greece. I'VE consider the transaction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

At Hutchinson-Score, IL innings:
Sal;na % IL 6
Hutchinson 10
Batteries-Wardena and Hale: Riley,
GRADER and Diamond. Umpire--Zink.
At Great Rend-First game: R.H.E.
Emporia ................. -
Great Bend ...S
Observation-Disclosures and Smith;
Obyrne and Rigsby. Time-1:4O.
Second game-Score: R.H. E.
EmDorfa 6 o
Great Bend ............... ..1
Observation-Disclosures and Smith;
Obyrne and Rigsby. Time-1:45. UNI
pire-SpuTrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

a great act of humanity in preventing
the outbreak Of q new war in the
near east" wrote the president Of the
union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10
''zIM" IS SUSPENDED.
Eccentric Cub Infielder Had "Run In"
With VImnfre.

Chicago. July 1O-Heine Zimmerman,
the Chicago Nationals third baseman,
has received notice from President
Tener of the National League that he
was suspended for three days with loss
of pay for arguing too strenuously
with Umpire Byron In yesterdays
game. The local club also fined Zim-
norman $50 and inflicted a similar pen
atty on Outfielder Leach for similar Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

A complete line of Hardware,
Paints and Wall Paper.
Our Guaranteed House e. ce
Paints, per gallon. 1sUO
Floor Stains and Varnishes of
the best quality.
Oil Stove, $1O1the 3-burner size
latest model: fully guaranteed.
Gas 'lates priced from 41.05
to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

2Sc KimOnO Crepe, 1Sc-A fine
soft quality for summer kimonos, in
a variety of pretty patterns. 1So
Special per yard.
CSC Tissues, 18c-An ideal fabric
for women's and children's dresses,
in the dainty wanted summer styles.
Here for, per yard.
soc Mercerized POngee, per yard
20c-A highly mercerized fabric
that gives such excellent wear; all
good cOlOrs. Special. C0o
ydIu.
CSC BrOcade Tussah, 10c-A fine
sheer fabric 81 inches wide in
stripes and brocade effects: excel
lent material for hot weather 1Or
wear. Special. per yard. LIZ
Seamless Sheets, 60c-Made of
good quality round thread bleached
muslin; size S1x9O. Ordinarily you
would pay 85c at other CO.
stores. Here for. ......... WV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

tn df6o ntoswmu EneNhh anndH
in Mw eBrownh Ihadp
Nt ehmMe in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Women's Union Suits, 25c-Lace trimmed cuff knee
stye-tIne ribbed all sizes regular and extra Csc.
WOnlen's Silk Plated H0serenforced toe and sole:
very elastic tops Blacks white and tans35c $780,
Womens Knee Length Knickerbockers in fine quality Jer
scy ribbed elastic tapped knee and belt-price Soc
Womens Vests 5c-These the 121&c QUAIL
it,, but will give good wear, nice quality price Sc
Clildren's Silk Hosea very nice fine quality all s
medium weight black white and tan pair 29c and Az
Childrens Hose 0c-We guarantee to give sasfac
tori for boys girls in sizes 10 the price is
only 19c.
Infants An Silk Hose, priced at pair 25e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

Pillow Cases, 9c-Made Of
bleached muslin; medium size. Or
Priced Saturday for. ....... W
1910 Crash. 1Oc-Excellent
wearing quality; 16 inches wide; a
12kc quality, per 10rs
yard.
1Oc Dress Ginghams, 81-3c-
Light and dark colors: plaids,
stripes and checks; fast colors; ex-
cellent wearing quality. 1.2o
S1-3c Apron Bingham, 61c-
plendid quality, fast colors; usual
sa a,se value Special 612c
1Oc BleacIhed Huck Towel, INC
Size 18x34; a good firm weave;
fast snsc; s1lo red border. TIC
1Oc Muslin 7Ac-A good heavy
weight quality; 40 inches wide.
Priced special, per 49,
yoAu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

.Juarez, Mex.-General Villa took
over the four principal banks OF Tor
reon. according to report which he
telegraphei to this city with the re-
quest that 1T be given to the press OF
the United States.
His prize does not include money or
negotiable securities. however. as the
bankers took the precaution OF ship
ping these out when Federal General
velasco evacuated the city.
He has the buildings and the furni-
ture, however. The banks affected are
the Banco Nacional, the Banco de La
guna. the German and South Ameri.
can Bank, and the Bank OF London and
Mexico.
The most important property left
behind by the Span.ards was cotton
said to be valued at $15.000,000. Word
was received from Torreon that ST.
100000 was being loaded on trains for
shipment to El Paso by General villa.
1t 10 stated that the Spanish owners
cannot touch the property IL 1t arrives
here In bond, as is frequently the case.
II 1t comes bonded for transit through
the United States for shipment abroad
it cannot be recovered. it is said. A
precedent to this effect was estab.
lished sometime ago in the case OF
consignment of hides confiscated by
the rebels and which the former own
ers attempted to recover through the
United States courts.
Among the refugees were three
priests. There are still in the Lag
una district $50 planters on Their
farms. They will be gathered togeth
er at Torreon and also sent out of the
country.
General venustiano Carranza gave
out statement dealing with the sub
ject of the expulsion OF foreigners
justifying Villas action and stating
that Spanish property would not be
confiscated.
A similar statement on the subject
of confiscation was made by Isidrc
Fabela. Carranza's minister of foreign
relations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
IRRIGAT|ONCONFERENCE
TRANS MISSOURI ASSOCIATION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Recommends That the United States
Take District Bonds as Pay for
Reclamation Work.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With sectional lines on
every vote closely drawn between min
eral and non-mineral states, but with
the mining communities putting
through all their resolutions by 9 to
6, the Trans-Missouri Irrigation Con-
ference adjourned It's deliberations by
making these demands.
That the postal savings funds be in
vested in bonds of irrigation districts.
That grants of non-mineral lands be
made by the government to states
wherein there yet remains large tracts
of public domain, for the purpose of
creating trust funds to be controlled
by such states and to be used in irri-
cation districts and irrigation projects.
That grazing lands be thrown open
to settlement in reasonably large
tracts.
That Congress grant relief to set
tiers in irrigation and reclamation
districts where the projects have
failed, and that this relief be imme-
diate and sufficient
That the government take as COM
pensation for its irrigation and recla-
nation work the bonds of the dis
tricts, and irrigation projects.
That grazing lands be thrown open
to settlement in reasonably large
tracts.
That Congress grant relief to settlers
in irrigation and reclamation districts
where the projects have failed. and
that this relief be immediate and suf-
| ficient.
That the government take as com
pensation for its irrigation and recla-
nation work the bonds of the districts
! the bonds to run for twenty-five years
and to draw the lowest possible rate
of interest.
That the governors of the states
represented In the conference appoint
commissioners to prepare suitable ir.
rigation district laws or amendments
to present laws and submit them to
the respective legislatures for quick
passage, in this way assuring uni
formity of irrigation statutes in the
West.
That wherever the state declares IT.
self unable to complete any Carey act
project, the government shall step in
and finish the work, under the secre-
tary of the interiors supervision, and
that 1t then extend aid to settlers
thereon.
That the governors of the sixteen
participating states appoint a commit
tee of three from each state to form
an interstate irrigation commission to
consider all projects and submit find
ings to the secretary of the interior
with its recommendations concerning
the governments connection. financial
or otherwise. with the projects.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
MgxIcANs REFUSE SALUTE.
Admiral Mayo Given orders to Fire
II Request IL Not Obeyed.

Washington. April 14.--Relations
between the United States and Mex
leo were near the breaking point at
late hour last night At s o'clock
the White House announced there was
no change In the situation as it ex-
listed throughout the day, and no ac-
tion would be taken until this morn
ing.
Gen. Gustavo Mass, Federal com
mander at Vera Cruz, said the Mex
ican government had ordered that the
salute be not fired.
According to the dispatches re-
ceived by the state and navy depart.
ments from Charge O'Shaughnessy
and Admiral Fletcher and Mayor rel
ative to the incidents at Tampico and
the demands Of the government, Ad-
mirnl Mayo informed the Huerta gov
ernment that II the demands were not
compiled with he would lombard the
city Of Tampico.
Admiral Mayo's action was indorsed
by President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
GIVEN "a HOURS
TO SALUTE FLAG
HUERTA COMM NpER MUST
APOLOGIZE FOR ARREST
OF U. 8. MARINES.
AMERICAN WOMEN SAFE
REPORT TWO WOMEN ATTEMPT.
ING TO LIBERATE PRISONERS,
HANGED BY FEDERALs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City. April ia launch
from the United States gunboat Dol
phin carrying the paymaster and a
small detachment of Marines put in at
Iturbide bridge at Tampico. The
Americans were after supply Of gas
oline. They were in uniform but un-
armed. The launch flew the Ameri-
can nag.
Colonel Hinojosa, commanding de-
tachment OF Mexican Federals, placed
the paymaster and his men under ar
rest They were paraded through the
streets and held for time under de-
tention. Admiral Mayo made vigorous
representations to the authorities, and
the men were released. General lg-
nacio Zaragoza expressed to Admiral
Mayo his regret.
Although President Huerta in an Of
ficial statement to Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessey. the American charge d'af-
faires. apologized for the unusual zeal
BUSINESS of the Mexican commander at
Tampico there exists here great un-
easiness because Admiral Mayo is re-
ported to have given the government
authorities at Tampico twenty-four
hours to salute the American colors.
Fighting Continued at Tampico.
Washington.-Cont fighting at
Tampico with great damage to the
valuable oil property there. was
reported to the State and Navy De.
partments in dispatches from the war
ships on the Mexican coast An off
cial statement at the State Depart
ment described the situation as to the
oil properties this way Several oil
tanks have leen struck. one is on fire
and oil is running into the river. A
number of refugees are on the war
ships" The fighting at Tampico was
described as heavy with the rebels in
possession of Dona Cecilia and Ar
boil Grande.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported that
Rear Admiral Mayo had delivered an
other letter to General Zaragosa about
the shots fired into the Pierce oil
plant from federal gunboats. Grave
fears are felt here that there may be
Wholesale destruction of the property.
Assurance was received that all Amer
lean women and children have been
gathered into places of safety. Admi-
raj Mayo reported from Tampico to
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz that
there had been desultory firing since
daybreak. Two women have been re-
ported hanged for attempting to re-
lease prisoners. A rebel prisoner has
hen reuOrted hanpad for having hfl1-
lets in his possession.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Dictator Huerta Commanded to Honor
Stara and StrIpes.


Stars and Stripes.
Washington. Danger Of war with
Mexico has been brought about by the
overt act Of Huerta officer at Tam
pico. who arrested a paymaster and
a squad of unarmed blue jackets from
the United States warship Dolphin.
The situation is this:
The Huerta officer in command
must display the American flag In the
streets of Tampico and fire salute
OF twenty-one guns to the American
ships in Tampico harbor.
The apology made by Huerta Friday
night has not been accepted by the
United States as full reparation for
the indignities heaped upon the Amer
lean government. General Huerta's
apology only stayed Rear Admiral
Mayo from carrying out his threat to
lombard Tampico until an investiga-
tion is made.
What action the United States will
take In the event Huerta refuses to
order the salute fired and the Amer
lean colors shown in the streets OF
Tampico, no official of the admins
tration will say.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
WOMEN VOTE 16
COUNTIES DRY
KILLING MORE THAN THOUSAND
ILLINOIS SALOONS THIRTY
COUNTIES ALREADY "DRY.v
COUGHLIN WINS 3 TO |.
NINE FEMININE CANDIDATES FAIL
IN CHICAGO COUNCIL RACE
-oTHER RESULTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Illinois saloons felt the
wallop Tuesday of the new woman's
votes. Incomplete returns from the
315 townships voting directly on the
wet and dry question show that more
than 1000 saloons were put out of
commission and that the woman's
vote was responsible for the result.
At least sixteen counties were added
10 the thirty where liquor selling al
ready is barred.
Fewer than 100000 of the 217,614
women eligible to vote took advantage
of their newly-gained suffrage and
voted in the municipal elections.
Nine Chicago women candidates
failed Of election as aldermen. Bath
House" John coughlin, against whom
the suffrage element centered its
fight. won against Marion Drake. three
to one.
New Jersey-Dow H. Dunkker, a
Republican was elected to Congress
over ]. ]. O'Bryne. who had the per
sonal backing of President Wilson.
Minnesota Heavy anti-salodn gains
were maui, Wuiie III NeDTdShd tne Ie-
suit was about an even break.
Milwaukee-Emil Seidel, Socialist,
was badly defeated in the mayoralty
contest by G.. A. Bading.
Kansas City-Major Jost was re
elected by large majority over the
non-partisan candidate.
+ Colorado-In many towns vets and
drys broke about even. Manitou re-
mains wet. Walsenburg's Union Min.
ers' ticket was beaten. Aguilar's
Union ticket was successful.
Boston-Jnmes A. Galligan. Demo.
crat, was elected to Congress over Re
publican and Progressive opponents.
Alabama-Hobson conceded he had
been defeated by Oscar w. Underwood
for the United States Senate.