davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
ALL HAVE BALANCES
TO THEIR CREDIT
Institutions Of Iowa Are Found to be
Within Their Allowances
by Auditors.

When athe state board OF control
makes report to the Legislature on the
condition OF the funds for support OF
ing will be made than two years ago.
At that time there were deficits In the
support funds Of about $4,000, which
called for inclusion in the appropria-
ton bills Of a deficiency item for the
institutions. Now there are good in
dicatfons that at the Close 81 the year
there will not be single Institution
provided by law. Only two Of them
have red Ink items and these aggre-
gate only about $1,000. The net ag-
gregate funds Is $144 ,554J71, or was
the first day Of September. The two
prisons are ahead substantial amounts,
Fort Madison SIP. 1926, and Anamosa
s12, 1891. The soldiers home has a
good credit in the support fund At
Clarinda and Independence. thanks to
the fine large farms, there are credits
Of s24,920 and $29.7sO respectively.
The August payments from all
funds for support of the institutions
aggregated s179,6oO.71, which is at the
rate OF over two million dollars year.
The total of employees August 81, was
1881. There were 1919 inmates, an
increase in the month of $50.
The number Of insane is not In
creasing quite as rapidly as at some
other times in the past. The increase
at the four institutions in the year
was 142. The aggregate August 81
was 4,610, divided as follows: Inde-
pendence 1,197, Clarinda 1,195. Mount
Pleasant 1876, Cherokee 1852.
The prison count at Fort Madison
was SIS and at Anamosa GIT, an in
crease in the year of 70.
There were at Bldora AL and at
Mitchellville ISL, an increase for the
year of 46.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants a fine,
glowing, youthful skin, should take
old reliable Hood 3 Sarsaparilla, q
physician's prescription, which
gives a clear, healthy color. When
your blood is made pure, pimples,
boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Lsnguor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms Of
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood. Get a bottle today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
Stones New Position.
United Press Leased Wire Ser

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 15.-An-
nouncement was made today OF the
appointment OF Cal. E. Stone Of st.
Paul as general traffic manager OF
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
company, the Hill boat line, which, it
is announced, will be operated in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
TONNES WORK HERE
Manager Of keokuk Industrial Asso-
citation Took Up Reins One
Year Ago Today.

5 This is the first birthday anniver-
sary of o. B. Towne's connection with
the Keokuk Industrial association. It
was Just year ago today that Mr..
Towne arrived here to take up his
work with the association.
Mr.. Towne arrived day or two
previous to the actual time of taking
UP the reins in the Offices of the as
sociatiQn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
closer afiliation with the Great North.
ern and other Hill railway lines.
To Mend Hard Substances,

Melted alum will mend hard sub
stances like metal or glass 50 that it
will remain Arm for years. Melt the
alum over an intense heat and apply
when very hot. Excellent for mendins
tyory-handled knives. c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Commercial League Meeting.

There will be meeting this even
ing at 7:15 o'clock of representatives
from the different commercial houses
considering the possibility OF putting
Q team into the Commercial Basket
ball league. which is planned to be
started about November 1. The league
was a decided success last year with
six teams, but It would be more Of
success with eight or even ten
teams. and 1t IN hoped by enthusiasts
in the game that from the meeting this
evening there may be launched a
league which will bring at least 100
young men on the floor at the gym, and
give them exercise and pleasure. as
well as teaching them better the
coming game-basketball. The sport
loving public as we'll will be benefited
by the league, as 1t affords at Q small
fee some games such as are seldom
seen In even college athletics. for
the men in the commercial league
play with all the earnestness possible
that their team may win the pennant.
Last year Huiskamps won, and their
picture is reproduced on page 120 OF
tho Spalding Rule Book for this year,
along with the victorious "Y" team.
Announcements will be made OF the
progress Of the organization and of
the meeting this evening.
Arranging Glasses.
Everything possible Is being done at
the Y. NJ. G. A. looking to busy fall
and winter season and much interest
will be taken and much entertain
ment will be afforded In the activities
in the coming few months. It takes
time to bring those activities already
commenced, into smoothly working
basis and dates and hours must be ar
ranged and rearranged occasionally
in order to secure the best results
and from now on the class that has
been meeting every noon will centra-
lie its efforts on two Moons week.
Tuesdays and Fridays. It is expected
that several who can arrange to take
an hour or half hours work at the
noon hour will take advantage Of this
opportunity for a good game of volley
ball and plunge. volley ball is es-
pecially healthful for those who are
at desk work, as the high reaching
tends to correct the stopped posture
in which man is liable to find him
self after several hours day at a
desk. 1t Is also a good exercise for
the brain. requiring some quick think
Ing coupled with some i fast action.
Those who desire to take hand ball
can meet every day as before, any
time after the noon hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
Buried the King.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
BUCHAREST, Roumania, Oct. Is
With impressive ceremonies, the body
of King Carol OF Roumania was laid
to rest here today. The formal fun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15

eral exercises, exceedingly simple de.
spite the pomp OF royalty, were held
in the convent Curtier Der Argos 1t
nine this morning. The entire city Is
in mourning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-15
Own Your Own Home

Money 1t par cent Why pay
more? Pay OF that old per cent or
s per cent mortgage. Buy home. or
improve your property. No matter
where you live We can arrange 1t.
Twelve years to repay In equal
monthly payments. or accumulate
money ON which You can make hand.
some profit. Over seven million doll
lars loaned. paid patrons. and busi-
ness written in satisfaction Of per
cent loans and contract obligations.
H. J. ELLINGTON
Agent, at
n. n. JINGST. III Main,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

summary: Sacrifice hits-J. Clarke.
ee,sD e.r Clark S.,e Stolen
hits-Tallion. J. Clarke. Cochran. Baird
Home runs-Rapps, Crisp. Base on balls
Weidman 4, Clarke :. Struck out-By
Cochran to baltimore to Koerner. Rapps
to Koerner. baltimore to Tallion. Baird
to Crisp to Kane. Wild pitch-Weidaman.
Clarke 2. Umpires-McCanerty and Gas
ton.
Denver 1914; st. Joseph "A.
Denver. Sept. 21.-Denver won the
first game Of q double header from st.
Joseph Sunday, 10 to 4. The second was
called at the end Of the sixth on account
of darkness. witch the score tied, 4
to 4.
st. Joseph ....... ...010 OIL 100 4 10 2
Denver OLE 010 01s-1O Is 8
Summary: Stolen base = Barbour
Home runs-Watson. Spahr. Sacrifice
hits Griffith. Cassidy, Block. Mitchell.
Vance. Wild pitches Mitchell. Wiley.
Hit by pitched ball-Faye- Struck out
BY Vance, 5: by Wiley. l: by Mitchell, 4.
Bases On ballsOn Vance. s: of Mitchell,
4. Hits-On Vance. Is In z 1-3 innings:
of Wiley. none in rs inning. Time
c:35 Umpires- Stoclxdale and Van
SICKLE.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
ST. Joseph ................4O 400 000- 3 4
Denver .102 1O0- 6 2
Summary: Two-base hit-McCarty.
Home run-Cassidy. Struck out-By
Purcell. 4; by Sterzer, 2: by Meter. 3
Bases on balls-On Purcell, 2; on
Sterzc-. 2: Off Zamloch. 1. Hits-On
Zamloch. in 2-3 inning: on Meter.
none In 1-3 innings: on Purcell. in
2-S innings; of Sterxer, in 2-3 inning.
Wild pitch-Zamloch. Purcell. Sacrifice
hits-Britton. Barbour. Time-1:18. UNI
pires-Van 8 ckle and Stockdale.
Lincoln 2-6; Dies Moines OF.
Lincoln. Sept. 21.-Lincoln won both
games Of Sundays double header with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

only souvenir Of 80 eecasion - -
Cooley could c3aid1.
The long-oxmed IeJtune 9poarod IT.
lion at the plate after the little Csu-
muck had made . noble effort. and other
things began to happen to the old hDupo
folks. The War-Wh0op0 scored when.
ever the spirit moved them. Alou8
toward the tail end Of the alleged en-
terfAsnment, some Wild throwing by th6
home guard scored flve Iowans In .
rev, and the dear pee-pul began to beat
1t for the car line. Reisig1 singled, and
then scored on his gall and . couple {
passed balle, and that tighten ii the
tedtum OF waiting for the sad finish. In
the eighth. Hons Rapps and Reisigl dtd
an Alfonsy- 0astong In the back yard.
and between them dropped the only ban
they had missed during the entire aft-
ernoon, and another score for the enc
my was chalked up.
About the only high-1ightS in the
gloomy picture were furnished by Will
lie Rarps with his polite vaudeville.
People smiled at him willie they were IN
the frame Of mind to cuss the game
called baseball. Willum joshed Pepp
Clark out OF hit. and made even the
umpire laugh. And to get q laugh ont
of an umpire IL some job. and remind
full Of the story Of the Harp who got =
job az spieler for q menagerie. and In
troduced one of the varmits thus:
This is the larfing hy-eeny. Plat he
has to larf about dunno"
So here's to Willie Rapps. Long may
he wave his funny hindlegs ON the
home lot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
LOST FIRST CAME
Lurid Low Richie Was Invinc.
ible With Men ON Bases.
Reisigl's Support Crumbled i'm
Pfnches-Seore 4 to 0.

The Cooleyites were unable to hit Luz
rid Lou Richie Saturday while Josh
Clarke's pennant chasers made four
runs. and the former lost the game by
the score Of to 0. Lew Richie was
using the knuckle ball on the locals and
was as tight az a drum head, with men
on the bases.
Richie was famous pitcher q few
years ago. and as far as the locals were
concerned. he il just as good az ever.
Richie. while member Of the Chicago
Nationals, was one Of the most effective
York Giants.
Reisigl pitched a good game. but his
support crumbled at critical times and
the withdrawing stunt was complete.
The Indians led on by making run in
the first inning. Cooney was safe on a
at bat. Koerner was playing up for q
bunt and Cooney was taking a good
lead. Tonneman thought he had a
chance to catch Cooney on the base
and pegged to the uncovered bag and
Cooney went to third. He scored on
Kane's sacrifice fly.
They got another in the fourth when
Kane led on and singled. LeJeune dou-
bled and Baird few out to Rapps. Kane
attempted to score, but Rapps made a
perfect peg. Kane was out at the plato
on a close decision. Reisigl helded Da-
Wilson'S faint grounder and overthrow
first. allowing LeJeune to score.
The game was sewed up in a sack in
the fifth when the Indians scored two
more runs. With two out. Cooney drew
a pass and scored on Clarke's triple to
right center. Kane drew a pass. Kane
went to second and Clarke scored on a
double steal. Tallion fielded Tonne
mans short throw to second and made
a bad throw in returning 1t to the the
plate. This allowed Clarke to be safe
and Kane went to third.
Reisigl was safe after that period and
the Cooleyites never were able to bunch
hits of Richie. hence the result.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

The first Sunday session was a lalla-
pazaxza. WOODBURY.. an old timer who
has been to the big show and is on
his return trip. was matched against
Grover. They wandered along for
half q dozen innings without permit
ting q score on either side, and then
the visitors COPIED the onlw marger of
the visitors COPIED the only marker of
cluded Baron Reisigl in left field,
where he made good as a garden dec
grafton. He 'collared everything that
invaded his territory.
The tight score and the scarcity OF
hits made this game interesting up to
the last moment. The homers cloud
ed up a couple Of times, but punQue
decisions by imp CASTOR and the two
errors made by Cooley's pets turned
the thin margin over to The visitors.
In the eighth chapter Of the story.
Baird, at bat, stuck his pole in front
Of Catcher Tonneman and spoiled his
aim at second. The Jump hung the
''to LETT sign on Baird, and the usual
holler by the 500 glee club ensued.
And as for the last half, or olio of
the Sabbath day entertainment.
baseball reviewer should secure a spe-
cial permit from the health depart
ment before referring to it as game.
Cooley's choir took the first high note.
and the fifteen hundred fans sat up
and took observations. This first
score appeared on the board after ST.
lent Willie Rapps had pasted one over
the fence. He knocked it so far over
the fence that no bone-head play, luck
or frost-bitten umpiring could beat
him out of that score. OF course he
pulled this stunt with nobody on, and
it looked for half a dozen innings like
Bills little contribution would be the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Topliners Of the League Gouge
Defenseless Cooleyites.
CUT DOWN N THE TRENCHES
The Allied Forces Repulsed in
All Three Engagements.
But Another Attack ON the
Enemy VIII Be Made Today.
(Bz Harvey Parsons.l

l.
Since returning to the home lot, Mr..
particular toward taking the pennant
away. from Sioux City. In fact. the
Cooleykids have been of material as
to cfnch that particular yard of fabric.
Since the disturbance opened Satur-
day, the home team has collected just
two runs while the enemy was sailing
away IS: The Saturday game was a
one-sided affair with 1 to score
for the 500: the first Sunday game was
real one, but the visitors got the best
end of the one to nothing contest. The
second Sabbath game was q bowling
frost: although the only one Of the
trio In which the homers ventured to
score. They got two while the Iowans
were taking ten.
That Saturday game was a scrap be-
tween Baron Reisigl, the Austrian
chicken hawk, and the veteran Lou
Richey, once known as the "Giant
Killer because. as a tosser for the
Cubs. he could beat the Giants as fast
as they came up. Lou has been with
the top-deckers several weeks. but it
was his first performance in Topeka.
eyites was not altogether the fault Of
Baron Reisigl. The scores made by
the enemy were due largely to the
clouds OF bone dust that settled like
q pail over the ball yard. In the
fourth period, things looked promising
for the locals, but q mistake in train
orders by Mr.. Whelan spoiled the COM
bination and he was gigged at first.
Cooley ventured to mention the cir
cumstance to Whelan, and the latter
what Cooley was going to do about it.
Hence Mr.. Whelan is enjoying ten
bones worth Of needed rest, and 9TH
ers have been herding the port gar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Sioux City at Topeka, cloudy.
st. Joe at Denver. clear.
Dee Moines at Lincoln, cloudy,
Omaha at Wichita, cloudy.
National.
Chicago at New York. clear.
Pittsburg at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, 2, clear.
American.
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear,
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
Federal
Chicago at Baltimore, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg, clear.
Indianapolis at Buffalo, clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn. clear.
Association.
Cleveland at Columbus, cloudy.
Indianapolis at Louisville. clear.
st. Paul at Kansas City. cloudy.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Sioux Pennant Chaserx WallOl
the C0oleyites.
First Was q Pitchers Battle
The Second q Farce.
HOME CLUB IN BlTTING SLUMP
Grover and WOODBURY. Battle to
1 to O Score in First.
Pepper Clarke Pitched Well In
SecOnd-ScOre 10 to 2.

The members of the Topeka club
are in o:.tting slump and Sunday
they lost both games Of the double
header to Josh Clarke's pennant
chasers The first contest was a pitch
ers' battle between Grover and Wood
The second game was turned into a
farce after the third inning and re-
suited in a score Of 10 to 2.
The result Of the first game was in
doubt until the final inning was COM
pleted. With both pitchers working
like major leaguers. it was only a
question of one club getting the break
and the Indians got that when they
showed Laird across the pan with the
only run Of the game. in the seventh
inning.
Grover wobbled Turing the early
stages of the game and did not have
anything but speed. He improved az
he warmed up and continued to get
better. He broke in the seventh and
allowed three safe hits. That was
enough to do the damage.
The only run of the contest went
across in the seventh when Baird sin
gled, Davidson sacrificed and Smith
and Murphy followed with singles.
The Second Game.
The second game vas uninteresting
after the third inning. Weidaman
started by pitching some real classy
baseball until his support crumbled.
and then the Indians scored almost at
will.
Bill Rapps started things for the
home boys when he hit the ball over
the fence in the first inning. Coch-
ran had been caught OF first previous
to this drive.
The Indians were unable to locate
Weidaman's delivery until in tho third
inning and then they made two runs.
Joe Crisp led OF with a home run,
Cooney walked, stole second and
scored on a double by Josh Vlerke.
Pepper Clarke pitched good ball
and kept the Cooleysox hits we'll scat
tered. Their final run was scored in
the seventh when Reisigl singled and
scored on q flelders' choice and two
wild pitches. The score:'
SIOUX CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
lMrR1cAN AssoC1Ar1oN.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Des Moines, the first 2 to o. the second
g to /. The first was a pitchers battle.
with fast fielding and light hitting.
Costly errors by Des Moines In the
second gave the Lincolns a walk away.
First game-Score: H.A.H* =
Des Moines ...........OOO VOO wv
Summary: Earned runs-Lincoln. 2
Home run-McGahigan. Two-base hits
Williams. Left on bases-Lincoln, II;
Des Moines, 4. Double plays-Scogg1ns
to McGanigan to Williams (O. Stolen
base Lloyd. Sacrifice hit Ham.
Struck out-By Scoggins, Z; by Thomas.
2. Bases on balls-On Scoggins. 8: on
Thomas, 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Thomas. 2. Time-2:17. Umpire Des-
secon, game-score: RH.E.
Lincoln ..021 020 0s-6 2
Des Moines ..... 200 900 010-1
Summary: Earned runs-Lincoln. 4;
Des Moines, 1. Two-base hits-Schreib-
er. Oriet Jones. Left on bases-Iincoln.
s; Des Moines, 8. Double plays-Lloyd
to McGaffigan to Williams: McGanigan
to Williams; williams to McGanigan to
williams; Hunter to Haley. Stolen bases
Williams. Sacrifice hits-McGahigan,
Hahn, Altman. Struck out-By THOMAS.
2; by Slattery. 4. Bases on balls-On
Desau, S; of Thomas, 1: OF Slattery. l.
Hit BY pitched ball-By Thomas. I. Wild
pitch-Thomas Time-1:22. Umpires-
Duffy and Dawson.
Omaha SIS; wichita Sd.
Wichita, Sept. q. Wichita and
Omaha divided the second double head
er of the series here. Omaha winning
the first with the score OF to and
Wichita The second to s. Sullivan. a
Wichita recruit. was knocked on the
boz in the first game. A light drizxling
rain fell through most Of the first
e1 FIRST rame-score: R.H.E.
Omaha .20z III 010-S IL
Wichita ..........1 100 O01 O01-3 10 z
Summary: Two-base Nicholson.
Kruger, O'Rourke. Crabb. Bell. Schlieb-
ner (2), Fitzsimmons. Tydeman. Stolen
bases-Krug, Thomson. Bases on balls
on Crabb, 1: OF Sullivan. 3. Left on
bases-Omaha, 4; Wichita. II. Hits-On
Sullivan, in 1-3 innings; or Clemens.
s in % innings; of Crabb, 10 in ia
innings; of Willis. none in 2-3 innings
Struck out-By Crabb. 8; by Sullivan. 1;
by Gle. IONS, 2. Time-1:-5. Umpire
Myers.
Second game-Score: R.HE.
Omaha MISUNDERSTANDING 1 900 2NS
Wichita .....OO 1 200 - 8 o
(Game called by agreement)
Summary: Left on bases-Omaha, 2;
Wichita, 5. Twobase hi-sSeabaugh.
Tydeman. Bills. Schliebner. Stolen base
Nicholson. Hits-On Higgins. in
innings; of Baker, in 3. Double plays
@Tydeman to Graham. Struck out-By
Styles. 2: by Higgins, 3. Wild pitch
Higgins. Hit by pitcher@By Styles
(Huggins). Umpire Tsme-1:12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Review OF Weeks Baseball Shows Bos.
ton Has Advantage Over N. Y.

R6V1CW OF Weeks E389EUeGlH SHOWS DUE
ton Has Advantage Over N. Y.
New York, Sept 21.-Ffve victories for
Boston and five winning games and two
defeats for New York tell the story Of
the struggle Of the past week betwee
the rivals for the National League PEN
nant.
A three-game gap now separates the
two clubs-a decided advantage for
Boston at this stage when only a little
more than a fortnight of play remains
before the season closes.
In the American League, Boston has
made little progress against Philadel-
phia. although the latter team has been
playing below its midseason form. To-
day both the Athletics and Red Sox
won, but the victory Of the Bostons was
a double one and the lead Of the Mack
men was reduced to 81 games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
PEBBLES AT LAWRENCE.
Topeka Golfer VIII Help Lay Off New
Lawrence Golf Links.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 21.-Robert
PEBBLES. professional golfer Of Topeka,
was in Lawrence last Saturday looking
over the tract of land that il to be
occupied by the Lawrence Country
club. Mr.. PEBBLES will help to lay off
the new golf course for the Lawrence
club, and from past experience in such
work, his assistance will be Of great
value to the local organization which
hopes to have one of the best golf
courses In the state as soon as the
ground can be properly worked down
and q stand Of grass started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
Odd Fellows in Session.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 21.-Cer-
emonies opening the ninety -fifth an
nual session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows began here to-
day and will continue until next Fri
day. The exercises were conducted ON
the Steel Pier and re participated
in by delegates from practically every
grand lodge in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
KANSAS TOWNS WOULD EN1zR.
Salina and Hutchinson Want WeDteGD
Assertion Franchises.

Assertion Franchises.
According to a Tulsa sporting writer
two Kansas State league towns are
trying to secure berths in the WeototD
association for next year. Salina ana
for membership to the Western aauo-
citation. Secretary Cravens Of the So
lima club said that he knew nothing Of
such application having been made.
The Western association has juae
completed a fairly successful season.
1t plays class d ball and several towns
prospered, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and
Muskogee. Three other towns, Fort
not likely be in the league. There 10
some agitation for class b or C ball In
the Western association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21
NEW AUTO RECORDS.

Barney O1dn--i Sma9he8 4, and 5
Mile Records ut St Louis.
st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Three worlds
automobile records on a one mile cir
cular track were broken at the Max
wellton field here Sunday afternoon by
Barney Oldfield Oldffed set new marks
by making The mile event in A seconds,
the two mile event in 1:N and by nego-
tiating five miles in $40 2-5. The FORM
er records in the first two events were
made by Oldfield and the five mile
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-21

Summary: Stolen bases@Cooney 2, For
sythe. Sacrifice hits-Davidson. Two
base hits-Lattimore. Base on balls-On
Grover s. or WOODBURY. 3. Strike out-By
Grover 2, by WOODBURY. s. Passed ball
Tonneman. Umpires- and
CASTOR. Atteudance-1,50O.