davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
THE STATE AND THE CITIZEN"


1t is. indeed. important that all the
sense of justice and all the intelligence
which our population of nearly a hum
dred millions possesses should be
brought to bear upon the public poll
cies Of the nation. writes David
Jayne Hill. H. the August number of
the North American Review. But
how is this to be done? Is it to be
done by an appeal to the unguided
will Of the people, without precise
knowledge of the matters involved.
but intensified by class and sectional
prejudices? Or is it to be done by an
appeal to the reason of the people,
after competent masters of the SUBJ
jects to be considered have made their
been subjected to comparison, debate,
and deliberate examination by those
who have formed definite opinions re-
garding them?
There would seem to be but one
reasonable answer to this question.
The plain duty OF every citizen is, first
to instruct himself; then to try to fix
the common GOOD may be most clearly
promoted; and, finally. in a spirit OF
patriotism to place his influence at the
service Of those principles.
There are, no doubt. many new di-
rections In which public policies are
yet to be formed, and there are many
question may be fsirly asked. Is there
sion. There are forms Of social justice
which seem to force themselves VI n
our attention. and we cannot without
delinquency neglect them; but the
question may be fairly asked. Is there
anything which, as a people, It would
be right { r us to do that cannot be
done without q reconstruction OF the
, state. and especially without radica
: changes In cur fundamental law?
| Believing that the vast majority o,
the American people wish to do right
| and have always wished to do right
the answer t. this question seems yer,
! simple. Until It Is shown that there i:
some definite thing which we ought Il
do. but which we are prevented by oul
form of government from doing, VI
shall act wisely In adhering strictly t.
a system which has enabled us t.
make progress ngularly rapid and
permanent pr0sreae-toward tn,
highest ideals that our people hay,
! ever ~ any time eateetaineG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

among Kansans that about the only
enemies they have to tight are chinch-
bugs and Hessia:. flies, cut-worms. po-
bugs and chiggers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

Maybe the clashes between the ire
mendous armies Of Russia. France.
Germany d Austria, that are being
mobilixed, are being delayed until tho
moving picture men are ready.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

For an A srican to be broke is bad
enough, but for one to be broke in
Europe in time Of war is,-well it's the
extreme Of financial embarrassment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05

A hint Of at the fruits OF war will
be In Europe is to be found in a brief
dispatch from Brussels. A baker there
raised the price Of bread and a mob
demolished his store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-05
Kansas cor,i,,s(slf
THE MoT.ro ADO,


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low envs e 70 =. ~, 49, se LII .Ss.
the sentsr,c.,t - Sn,,st -...s0 ~.Uua
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he aaid That,s az v.1,E - =. -
motto: IT.. - sn.,dic,s ~ o. o. o cu
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The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
WILLIAMS Wins
BANTAM CROWN
Knocks Out Johnny Coulon
in Third Round Of Slug
ging Match.
RIGHT HOOK DOES WORK
Baltimore lBattler Now King of All
the Little Fellows-Fight
by Rounds.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles, June 9.-f was more like
a funeral than a championships few
bouquets and a parson were all that was
lacking.
Kid williams. the Baltimore wolf boy. Is
now the worlds bantam-weight cham
pion.
Johnny Coulon surrendered rather than
lose the 1l6-pound title. gave up his
tions ever seen In the historic Vernon
battle shed.
Williams scored a clean knockout In
the third round. A ripping left to the
body and a right hand clap to the chin
sent Coulon sprawling to the floor.
The beaten champion lay on his face
with his little arms wound about his bald
head, that bald head that the cartoonists
have had so much profit from. while
Referee Charley Eyton counted the Sec
onds of, and the coast referee never
counted slower in his life.
At the count Of ten Coulon tried to prop
himself up. but fell back again as Eyton
shouted out
The fight by rounds follow:
fighting once around the ring. Coaou landed . left
to the chin and ciinched. Williams reached the
neck with a right. Coulon sent Williams head bacx
twice with straight Iefts. and Williams Knocked
hsms shot over q stin right hook on the jaw and
Coulon clinched In . ciinch Williams hammered
the kidneys Both boys stood aatfooted and slugsed
in the center Of the ring.
Round They sidestepped and fell into corner
together Couion grabbing Williams around the body
and wrestling him vicously. The referee had To-
caution him. Williams short right hook came into
rlay a moment later when 1t reached the point nf
the chin. Coulon stuck the LEFT in the mouth and
they clinched. Coulon's kidneys were red from
Williams right hand beating in the clincheA Viii
liams upperct the champion with the night At close
quarters and followed with the left Williams
rushed in and caught Coulop with the right fush
on the point Of the chin and Coulou went to the
floor. He took the count Of nine and rose TO mis-
feet just the bell rang
Round 3-Coulon led with the left and tried to
bewildeT his opponent with buzz-saw movements
of his arns hut Williams not to be denied.
He kept his head and fought hack until the cham
pion to a ciinch. Coulon reached the body
with right and left. and they went into another
clinch Williams landed q night hook on the
nerk and followed win . left the other side
Fighting the champion to the ropes. Williams sent
over a left to the jaw and followed with his
famous right hook The blow did not appear 10
travel over a foot II caught the champion sluareJ
on the POINT OF the chin and he went to the hoor.
He shook himself to clear his brain and ted twice
before he succeeded in rolling his stomach.
But Try as he would he could do more than
gain knee at the count o ten. Referee ESton
then proclaimed Johnny Williams the new bantam
weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
u. S. S. KANSAS TEAM
TO BATTLE PAPERMEN
Fast Sailor Ball Club Booked for
Sunday Exhibition at Andrews
Park.

The U. S. S. Kansas ball club will meet
the r. P. Andrews Papermen at An
drews Park Sunday at $50 o'clock. Man
ager Edmonston booking this team late
last night. The Kansas is now at League
Island Navy Yard. and the Sailors will
make the trip Sunday morning with a
big band of rooters.
The Sailors have beaten some of the
fastest semipro clubs of Philadelphia
and the vicinity, having a to verdict
over the Camden Athletics, the team
which defeated the Eastern Club Me-
mortal Day. The second days play in
the independent elimination series will
also be staged Sunday, the Empires bat
tling the Forest Service Club at 1880 n
m, while the Berry and Whitmore and
Temple School Clubs will clash at 1:30
o'clock. Messrs. Belts and Hughes will
handle the contests.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
JOHNSON Will
NOT JUMP Team
Grif Will Equal Any Offer
Made Great Pitcher by
Federal League.
THE INSIDE INFORMATION
William Peet Writes First Article of
a Series Dealing with New
Organization.
THE INSIDE INFORMATION
Ry WILLIAM PEET.

st. Louis, June s.-The following mar
rative has to do entirely with the Fed
eral League its claims. present conditions
and the many wild cat rumors published
broadcast, rumors in which the name of
Cne or more members Of the Washington
club have been mentioned.
Before digging into detail, the writer
wishes TO go on record as saying that
ne is in no way influenced or swayed by
the powers of organized baseball, and
that so far as the Federal League Is
concerned, until recently, he did not feel
qualified to discuss because he had not
been brought into contact with players
and magnates of the so-called outlaw Or
ganiZation.
Washington fans know little of the
Federal League, thus far they have only
looked. on from a distance. Outside of
the few Sunday games~at Andrews Park
and on Georgetown field. the third league
teams which invaded Washington have
failed to impress the average rooter. who
refuses to see in them sure enough rivals
of the American or National circuits
The Real Truth.
Readers of The Washington Herald
will pardon the use of the first person
pronoun, the only time the writer has
taken this liberty during his six years on
the paper. but l want to present the
facts as l have found them. l propose
to tell the fans all I have been able
to learn of the Federal League, since
the Nationals have been on the road.
and more will Nllow, for I have ar
ranged to see and talk with President
Gilmore when the Washington club
reaches Chicago.
First Of all I can answer the ques-
ton as to whether or not Walter John
son is going to jump.
When the Nationals were in New York
Jim Delehanty and Bill Bradley called
at the Ansonia Hotel and grabbed john
son. A big touring car whisked him
over to Brooklyn. where the great pitch
er met a representative of the Wards,
who control the Brooklyn franchise of
the Federal League.
johnson was asked If he would sign
with Brooklyn next year, and naturally
asked what inducements were offered.
''s25, 900 a year for a term of three
years with the money secured in advance
and drawing interest"
Next came inquiries as to the stability
of the league, whether or not II was
going to be a success.
Johnson was assured that prospects
never were brighter and that no matter
what happened, he would get his money.
Must See Griffith.
Fine" said the pitcher, 'fts a lot of
money. and / am in baseball for the
coin. butt have been treated white by
Griff, and the fans in Washington have
stood by me. l got my start in the
C~ri.-l = and 1 will not make any promises
I'll have talked with Griffith. in fact
I will give the Washington club first
call on my services in 1875"
Immediately after this meeting, John
-I,~
him what the Brooklyn Federals had
offered. The two were closeted for
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
b
SUSPENSIONS FOR
GRIFF AND milan
Ban Johnson Hands Pilot
and Outhelder an In
definite Rest.
BERT GALLIA RECALLED
Curve Ball Finger Comes Back to the
Club Next Month-Battle
White Sox Today.
BERT GALLIA RECALLED
BY WILLIAM PEET.

ST. Louis. Mo-. June s-Clyde Milan
and Manager Griffith were both notified
by telegraph this morning that they had
been indefinitely suspended by President
Ban Johnson Milan did not play this
afternoon. but Griff donned a uniform,
and insisted upon sitting on the bench
with his team.
Griffith is boiling mad tonight at what
he considers an Unjust punishment. He
intends to see President johnson in Chi
caso and get the Car of baseball TO
listen 10 the Washington side of the
argument, but il is doubtful II this VIII
bring speedy reinstatement, for john
son has a habit of-looking at only the
umpire's side of such cases.
The whole trouble arose over that de-
cision at home plate in the ninth inning
OF Yesterdays game when Milan was de-
clared out by Silk O'Loughlin. Even
Manager Hickey, of the Browns, and
many of the St Louis players admitted
TO-DAY that o'Loughlin had missed the
play.
The Nationals leave tonight on the
O'Clock train for Chicago where a series
of four games will be played against
the White Sox. Johnson will pitch the
opener. with Boehling. Ayers and Shaw
doing the honors in the remaining games
1t was with long drawn-out sighs Of
relief that the Griff crowd shook the
dust of this hot sultry city. The Browns
have always been a thorn in the Ma
tionals' side. and continue to maintain
their reputation.
Griffith announced today that he had
recalled Pitcher Bert Gallia from the
Kansas City Club. Gallia has been 60
ing like house afire since he Joined
the American Association Club. and he Is
needed by Washington Gallia will re-
port in about a month.
The Nationals pitchers have shown
poorly in st. Louis. Even walter john
ION looked none too good last Saturday.
and unless a decided brace in this de-
partment is taken the club cannot expect
20 win many ball games
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
ALL-MASoNIC TEAM PLAYS.

Manager Billy Belts. of the All-Ma-
sonic ball club. which will battle the
Harmony Lodge club at American League
Park June 20. requests the members of
his team to report at Andrews Park to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock for a
stiff practice game. Manager Belts is
confident his club will win the ball game.
but is working the players hard to get
them in shape for the contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

FAST PLAY MARKS
THE POLO PRACTICE
]. G. Milburn Is Slightly Injured in
Match with British
Challensers.

New York. June s-The English polo
players enjoyed in a seven chukker
workout on Phipps Field at westbury
today. and in the way Of thrills and
spills the salloping game made its name
for excitement.
On the scrub side. which came on the
ground to extend the challengers, J. G..
Milburn. brother Of Devereux. played at
No. &
The galloping and hitting was spirited
for four chukkers. but In the fifth there
was a hot scrimmage in center field and
Milburn emerged with his right arm
hanging limp as a pedulum. He walked
his poney to the side lines and dropped
to the grass. Capt Tompkinson hit him
on the arm with the polo stick. II was
no fault Of the captains. Milburn said
but what caused most of the pain was
that the arm had been hurt before in the
same spot and II was sensitive to knocks
and bruises no matter how light
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
NATIONALS DROP
Third STRAIGHT
Brownies Land Final Game of
the Series by Count
of 4 to ;.
JOE ENGEL IS UNSTEADY
While Earl Hamilton Pitches Good
Ball-Pratt Gets Home
Run.
JOE ENGEL Is UNSTEADY
by WILLIAM FEET.

St. Louis. June s.-Branch Rickey's
Browns went crazy with the heat today
and grabbed of the final game of the
series, 4 to 3. by playing better and
smarter baseball than the Nationals
With Milan in the grandstand on ac-
count of a suspension slipped over by
Ban johnson, Griff was forced to shake
up his team. He played Schaefer and
Acosta in right, and Moeller In center.
The loss Of Milan, together with costly
errors and unsteady pitching by Joe
Engel. tell the sad story Of washington's
third defeat In a row at the hands Of the
scrappy Browns.
Earl Hamilton. the young southpaw.
opposed Engel The first named worked
the entire game. Engel was taken out
after going six innings. and Harry Har-
per finished. Grifrs kid pitcher was hit
safely I've times, but he issued three
walks and committed an error himself
Harper looked fairly good.
Pratt Gets Homer.
The home team again started to score
early. A base on balls to Austin, fol-
lowed by Pratts home run clout into
the right field pavilion. netted a couple
OF tallies In the final half of the opener.
Hamilton pitched gilt-edged ball with
the exception of one inning, the third.
when the Griffithian crew lurched into the
lead by sending over a trio of markers.
thanks to a neatly inserted triple by Ed
die Foster.
Henry opened the third with a ground
er. which shot through Pratt's legs. En-
gel walked. Moeller advanced them both
with a sacrifice, and when Foster dubbed
to the right field barrier Henry and En-
gel scored, Foster pulling up at third
base. Schaefer hit a long fly to Walker.
showing in Foster.
Browns Tie Score.
This slender lead was of short duration,
for the Browns came back in the fourth
and tied the score. Ernest Walker. after
being presented with a bouquet OF iow-
ers. whacked the bail over Moeiler's head
and completed the trip around the sacks
amidst great applause.
The winning st. Louis tally was pre-
sented on a silver platter by our watch
charm infielder, Raymond Carville Nor
gan. in the fifth inning. but the young
man who turned the trick for the enemy
was put on the bases by EngeL Bert
Shotten was the arch-conspirator. He
rolled an easy grounder at Engel's feet.
which Joe booted. Shotten swiped Sec
ond as Austin famed. Pratt flied to
Shanks. E. Walker grounded sharply
to Morgan. who fumbled. and let the
ball roll a few feet behind him. Shotten
never stopped running from second base
until he was over the plate.
Lose Two Chances.
Washington had chances to score in
the seventh and eighth innings but blew
them away. giving such a weak and
fabby exhibition of puny hitting that the
majority of spectators wondered how the
club had been able to obtain such a high
rating in the pennant hunt. Acosta re-
lieved Schaefer in right field in the sixth.
and Gedeon took Acosta's place in the
eighth.
Harry Harper was hit safely twice in
as many innings and tossed in a couple
of walks. but the Browns could not score
against him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
PLAY GAME TODAY.

The game between the Nationals and
the Chicago White Sox. scheduled in the
Windy City today. will be reproduced on
the Nokes Wizard scoreboard at the
Gayety Theater. and Manager Jarbos.
Of the Ninth street show shop. is con-
fident that the board will please the
local fans. This board shows every de-
tail Of the game. showing the ball in
motion, as well as the fielders in action.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
HARVEY A MANAGER.

Word has reached Washington that
Walling E. Harvey, graduate of Gen.
trail High School, class of 1911, has been
elected manager of the Wesleyan Uni
versity baseball team for 1915 Another
Central graduate. NJ. H. O'Brien. of the
class of 1912. has been elected assistant
manager. Mr.. Harvey lives at 1926 Mon
roe street, when in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
KILIIFER'S CASE ON DOCKET.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June 9.-President Baker.
'of the Philadelphia National League
club. accompanied by George Wharton
Pepper and Samuel NJ. Clements, coun-
sci for the club. left this city today for
Cincinnati, Ohio. where they will fight
the case Of the Federal League against
Catcher Killifer and also prosecute one
of their own against Pitcher Seaton, Of
the Brooklyn Federal League club.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
WHITE SOX BY z TO 4.
Special to Tn. washinx.on Herald

spsdal to The wsahing.on Herald
Chicago. June s.-The White Sox took
an uninterestinE game from the Yam
KEGS, 7 to 4 today. In the first inning
four hits and two errors netted the Sox
three runs. A base on balls, an error.
and two singles gave them three more
In the fourth. Cicotte was relieved at
the end Of the fourth inning because
Of heat, Scott finishing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
SoX MAKE CLEAN SWEEP.
The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Cleveland. June S.-The Red Sox made
rFclean sweep of the series here by de-
feating the Maps, 9 to 8 today. COM
bination of four bases on balls and four
hits including two doubles. netted Bos-
ton runs in the sixth. Cooper pitched
good ball, but Coumbe. who succeeded
him. was found for two singles, three
doubles, and a triple in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

.MACKMEN down
DETROIT AGAIN
Dubuc Pitches Poor Ball and
Athletics Score ! to 3 :
Victory.
HOME RUN FOR BAKER
Maryland Boy. Clout Is the Only
Earned Tally of the
Game.
special to he washingtou Herald.

Special to The washingtou Henld.
Detroit. June s.-Detroit split even In
the first series with an Eastern Club at
Navin Field this year, when they Kicked
today's game to the Athletics. to 8. II
was one Of the poorest exhibitions Of
baseball the Tigers have given on their
home grounds. Dubuc pitched the first
six innings and seven runs were scored
during the time he pitched. The only
earned tally in tho layout was one
scored by Baker. who hit another home
run Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Runs-HuzSins. Wineo. Beck. Sallee. Burn.
Fletcher. First base errors-St. Louis .. Left
on beses-St. Louis, 5: New York. & First base
on balls-0f Sallee. }; of Demaree. l. Struck out
By Salee 1; by Demaree. g. Twobsse hits-Beck.
Fletcher. Murray. Meyers Sacrifice hits-Sallee,
SnodgTass. Stolen bsses-Dolan. wingo Bescher
Double playS-Saee to Wingo TO Beck Snodgass
to MeTtle -Umpires-Messrs Rigier and Eason.
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
CARDINALS TAKE
FINAL OF SERIES
Bescher Allows Ball to Go Through
Him, Losing Ball Game for
Giants. 5 to 2.
to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June 9.-St. Louis took the
final game of the series from the Giants
today in ten innings. to .. Magee's
single, which Bescher allowed to go
through him. scored thrse runs and
broke LIN q nreffY game Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Totals. I'D q Il q

Runs-Co6b. Kavanaugh. Dubuc. Collins 90. Baker
~. MeInnes. strunk. Bany. Two-has hits
Dubuc. Monarty. Bush. Couina Home r1n-Bsker.
Struck out-By Dubuc. !; b. shsvkey. Bsses on
ba1s-Od Dubuc. /: on Main. 2: Oh Boehler, ); oS
shawkey. Double plays-McInnes to Barry; LApp
TO Conina Ffrst base errors-Detrcit. 2: Phila-
delrhia 2 LIFT On bases-Detroit, 4: Philsdelphis,
T. Passed haIl-Stanase. Wild pdtch-shaukey. Um-
pires-Messrs. 'Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game
hours and Z minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
CATHOLICS, 4: BAPTIsTs, 4.

Runs-Ralph. Heistsnd Lycette. Albsush. Flood.
Diller e. Shipley. First base balls-On Albaugh
}: of Primm. l. Struck out-By AIbangh }; by
Primm. S. Two-base ht-Primm. Stolen bases-
Flood Beller. Ralph t2 Heistand t2). Griscom ~.
Diller (3I. Latham Ralph Heistand. Hit by pitcher
BY Albaugh Diller and Shipley; by Primm, Rob
erts Cmpire-NIr Simonds
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Runs-wesver. Blackburn. Collins. Chase schalk
Alcoch. Cicotte. Msisel %. Peckinpaush. Holden
Left bases-New York. 10: Chicago. Z. Hits
on Cicotte In 4 innings. Two-base hits-Peckin-
paush. Collins. Three-hase hits-Coc& Harzell
Double plsy-Peckinpsugh to Truesiale to Will
iams Sacrifice hit Demmitt. Stolen bases
Blsckbum, Sch,lk ~. Pectinpsugh. Bases on
bslls-oh Cicotte ?; of Keatins. l. Struck out
By Cicotte. ); b. KeAtinx. l.; BY Scott. 6. Hit
by pitched ball-By Scott Harris; wild pitch
keating. Umpires-Messrs Egan and Exams. Time
Of game-l hour. So MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Totals. s...........
WASHINGTON

Walker. Sacrifice hits-Moeller. Schaefer, Wares.
Double piays-Pratt to Wares to Leay; Wares to
Pratt to Leay t2}. Passed bal-Agnew. Stolen
bases-Shotten. c. Walker Bases on balloon
Enscl. 5: OF Harper /; of Hamilton. 2 struck
out-By Enrel. l. by Harper. ;: By Hamilton.
Hits-Of Enscl S in innings. Left On hasa-
Washington. q. st. Louis. 6. Umpires-NeaRA
Hildehrand and O'Loughlin Time Of game-2 hours
and fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Wasps rank next to the higher classes
of ants In point of insect intelligence.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Runs-Scott Speaker ~. Lewis. Janvrin. Gard
ner 60 Engle Cooper. Turner. Jackson ~, Lcli-
-elt Bisland O'Nein Hits-Of CollamoTe. in
innings inone ont in SIXTH; of Cooper, in S
luninSs TWo-bsse hits-COllsmOre. Janyrn ~.
Coumbe, o'NeiIl, Turner LeliveIt. Three-base hit
Jackson Stolen basee-Janvrin. Lewis. Bases on
haIls-Of Collamure. 10: of Cooper. ); of COumbe,
?: Of Blandug. . Hit bv pitched ball-By Gala
more Jsnyrin. Yerkesl. by Cooper Wood. Left
on bascs-Clcvela1d 10: BosrSn. Il. Struck out
By CoIlamorc. .: by Banding l. Double plays
Bisand TO Olsen TO Wood; Sc>tt to Yerkes to
Janrrin Passed balI-Bassler. Wild witch
Rlandirg Time. 2:32. Umpircs-Messrs. Chill and
Sheridan