davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
LIST OF BOX HOLDERS.
Baseball Fans Select individual Seats
for 1914 Season.

The Encouragement Of boxes at Ath-
letic park has caused the fans to take
more interest in individual seats and
more have bought boxes for the season
than ever before Through s. J. Bear
of the Topeka Baseball association,
additional boxes were built. The ma
1ority of these boxes have but two
seats while many have four seats and
some have more.
There are but twenty-seven boxes
unsold and a total OF 96 have been
arranged. Many fans of the city have
bought boxes and their names are in
cluded in the list
Tickets will be on sale at the State
Journal. Rowley's drug store. STAINS
fields drug store. Campbelrs drug
store, Tromp's billiard hall G. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Red SOx Defeated Sena.
tors by Score of 2 to 1.
White SOx and Cleveland Have
Pitchers Battle.

Chicago, April 16-Timely hitting by
Chicago coupled with the sensational
fielding of Weaver, enabled the locals to
make it two straight from Cleveland
two to one.
---e game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Cicotte and Steen. The locals
Jumped into the lead in the first inning
after Weaver had singled and, after TAX
ing second on an infield out, scored on a
single by Collins.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .............0 o 20 o.
Chicago ...............1 5000 o.
Schalk
Summary: Two-base hits-Steen, Weav-
err Three-base hts-Graney. Bases on
balls-Cicotte l. Struck-By Steen 1: by
Gregg /. Umpires-Chil and Sheridan.
Washington 1 Boston 2.
Boston. April notwithstanding ex
IRENE cold weather for baseball. Wash
lngton and Boston played a fast game.
the locals winning. to l. thermometer
In the grandstand registered nearly five
degrees above freezing.
Foster. who pitched for the Red Sox.
was effective in every inning except the
second, when the Senators punched two
hits with two errors and scored their
only run.
Boston tied the game in that inning on
The locals won in the sixth after Englc
singled, went to second on a base on balls
to Lewis and scored on Gardeners hit.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Boston ..........0 OOO1OO"-2 s 8
Observation-Disclosures and Mcbride; G.
Foster and Thomas.
summary: Two-base hits-Lewis Stolen
BY Foster s, by Ayers 4. Umptres-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
AMERICAN ASSN
Joe HOvlik Held Milwaukee
Club to Single Safety.
McLarry's Home Run Helped
Defeat Columbus.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 1e.-The
visitors were able to get but one
scratch hit off Joe Hovlik Wednesday
and were shut out, the score being
to 0. Dixie Walker pitched fine
ball for st. Paul until the eighth,
only Fl men facing him in the first
seven innings. With one out in the
eighth, McNally fumbled Bealrs
grounder. Felch followed with a long
double, scoring Beall and Lewis drove
in Felch with triple to the score
board. A squeeze play scored Lewis
Milwaukee 10000 003s-2 0
st. Paul 100 0 0 0 o 0 90 1
Hovlik and Hughes; Walker and
Glenn.
Louisville Z, Columbus 2.
Louisville, KY, April 16.-Louis-
ing game Of the season to 2. Toney
pitched mid-season ball, allowing but
five hits, while Cook was batted of
the slab. Stansbury's hitting and Nc
Larrys home run were the features
of the game. Score:
Louisville IL II 00e-7 IL 8
Columbus ...01O 900 ID 3
Toney and Severoid; Cook, Humph-
rey and Smith.
Cleveland 2. indianapolis 3.
Indianapolis, Ind, April ia
base on balls, Baskette's bad throw,
an out and Niles single. gave Indian
apolis two runs in the ninth and a
victory from Cleveland here. Cleve-
land had the locals beaten until the
pitchers error allowed a base runner
to reach third from where he scored
with the tying run when Livingston
was out at first. Score:
Cleveland ..-.2 o o o 0 o o o o. ]
Indianapolis 20 0 0O01 2@3 9
Baskette and Devogt; Schardt and
Livingston.
Minneapolis A.; Kansas City s.
Kansas City, April 16.-Kansas City
overcame four run lead by consistent
batting and defeated Minneapolis Wednes-
day. to 4. Mike Reargan, a recruit from
the Wichita Western League club, pitch
ed for the locals and outside OF one In
ming -leld the visitors scoreless.
Minneapolis made all of its runs in the
third inning. In that session Fiene start
ed the scoring by driving the ball through
the wire in right field for a home run
Clymer and Killifer walked. Then Altizel
hit one over the right field fence for a
home run, scoring Cfymer and Killifer in
front of him.
The final local run cana In the nth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
BISHOP TO CLEVELAND.
Star Athlete Of k. U. viii Join Mans
as q Pitcher.

Lawrence, Kan, April 16.-It was an
nounced here Wednesday that Lloyd
Bishop, the star pitcher on the Uni
.versity of Kansas baseball team, had
signed a contract to play with the
Cleveland American League team for
the coming season. The Cleveland
club has been negotiating with Bishop
since a year ago when George Huff.
the veteran Cleveland scout, saw the
big Jayhawker athlete. Bishop weighs
175 pounds and is right handler. He
was the mainstay of the Kansas team
on the mound last season. Bishops
contract requires him to report to the
Maps June "a at st. Louis and provides
that he will be carried by the Cleve-
land club all season. thus preventing
him being farmed out to some minor
league team. In addition to playing on
the varsity baseball team Bishop was
a member of the Jayhawker football
team last season. He is a senior in
the school of law and lives at Conway
Springs, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
Chinese :: X. S. A. C. 4.

Manhattan. Kan. April 16.-The Univer-
stty of Hawaii team defeated the Kansas
Aggies Wednesday on the college field,
n to l. Bailey was on the rubber for the
Lowmanites and held the Celestials safe
until the eighth inning, when errors and
hlts sent three runs over for the Chinks.
In the ninth the Orientals fell on Bailey's
delivery for five consecutive hits and
sent over three more runs. In the eighth
round Scanlon doubled to right and
scored on Nearman's single. counting the
Manhattan teams only tally.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Chinese U.........0 OO0OO33|
Kansas Aggies o 0 0 0 OIL 10
Batteries-Foster and Kanyin: Bailey
and Scanesc pmpire-Castle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
Pocket BiIIiartls at Johnson,s

Rodney Rucker ana Alonzo Glenn
ems. two of the best pocket billiard
players of the city, among the colored
population, have arranged a 100 BAH
match to be played tonight at Jack
Johnson's pool and billiard hall at
SIS West Eighth avenue. The men
will play for a small purse. It is only
one of many which johnson has staged
at his place this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
SIOUX CITY GETS CRISP
Old Topeka Catcher Takes Grover
Lands Place.

Sioux City. Ia, April 16.-Joe Crisp
a catcher last year with the Oakland
club OF the Pacific coast league was
signed by the Sioux City Western
league club Wednesday.
Crisp will fill the gap in the team
made by the desertion of Grover Land
who is alleged to have Joined the Fed
eral league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16
McGILL BUYS SHORTSTOP.
Bisland of st. Louis Browns Goes to
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, April darlington
Bisland. last year the star shortstop
of the Southern League and with At
lanta, the pennant winner, and drafted
by the ST. Louis Browns of the Ameri-
can League. was bought Wednesday
by Owner McGill of the Indianapolis
club. A wire from st. Louis said that
Bisland is slightly ill and that it may
be a day or two before he arrives in
Indianapolis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Pfeffer walked and Rath sacrificed
Pfeffer scored on Mattick's single. Titus
fielding and Mattick's batting were
features.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
Minneapolis OO40O0ooo4 6 0
Kansas City. 0 1 3 90 0 IS IL 0
Ba teries-F1ene, Burns and Rondeau:
Reagan and Moore. Umpfres-Owens and
Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-16

Eagle's cigar store and National hotel.
The following is q list of the box
holders:
/. Guilford Dudley.
2. C. B. Merriam.
3. DR.. c. A. MCGUIRE.
4. Willard Hall.
s. DIR. L. H. Mum.
6. Mills and Crockett.
z. C, S. Gleed.
s. A. Fassler.
3. Don Mulvane.
10. F. p. Metzger.
IL. DR.. F. J. Ernest.
IL. Horace Humphrey.
IS. HI. p. Dillon.
II. Chef Woodward.
Is. E. S. Quinton.
16. c. w. Kouns.
II. George w. Stansfield.
Is. Harlow. Hurley.
-. H. C. Burdiclx.
20. s. ]. Hodgins.
FL. Fred Voiland.
20. r. v. Campbell.
90. e. L. Copeland.
"a. F. W. Freeman.
25. Schuyler Nichols.
26. Robert l. Pierce.
%. A. NJ. Catlin.
20. A. E. Van Petten.
80. E. w. Cline.
81. Charles Curtis.
a. r. J. Parker.
33. John w. Mowers.
"a. F. L. Crane.
81. w. C. Carswell.
43. Charles w. Barnes.
~. w. R. Smith.
IS. o. J. Wood.
48. J. Will Kelley.
40. David J. August.
So. Ralph McCammon.
so. W. E. Bulls.
66. J. C. Cunningham.
68. Miss Hazel Dean Mossman.
20. Robert Tasker.
II. W. o. Anderson.
II. E. NJ. Bracket.
IL. w. r. Fa1kiner.
~. w. E. Brelsford.
Is. Oscar Wolf.
"a. w. A. Dyal.
a. F. E. Nipps.
Is. E. L. Fowler.
76. L. C. Morony.
Is. w. e. Davis
70. Earl Akers.
80. H. A. Auerbach.
81. M ]. Drury.
81. L. p. Wikidal.
83. s. E. Lux.
"a. s. E. Lux
IS. c. S. Elliott
Sc. Ed C.. Arnold.
Sc. w. C. Stephenson
81. Curtis Bailey.
So. E. A. Wilson.
SO. F. j. Pribble.
80. George r. Benson.
81. Clyde Miller.
81 Clyde Miller.
%. C. NJ. Sawyer.
-. C. NJ. Sawyer.
IS. Ray II. Hall.
So. J. n. Mcfarland.
Get your tickets for the opening
GAoAN YrsspnaN D.r~nsv~~~u. 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

and women II Is warm and durable
"a great fayorlte for winter house
wear.
For the bedroom the eoziest slip.
pers are knitted or closely crocheted
of firm yarn. They have leather soles
lined with lambs wool and are made
both for men and women, There are
many exquisite slippers for the bed
room made Of ribbon or brocaded silk,
but they have not much in the way
of warmth TO recommend them.
The eiderdown bed shoe is a luxury
every one should be provided with.
Douhle-faced eiderdown. with the TWO
sides in contrasting colors, Is used
10 make these warm foot coverings.
In the picture shoe made for a map
is shown II Is made OF black elder.
down. with bright red lining. There
are several patterns by which the
shoes may be cut and they are home.
made. The edges are finished with
crocheted seallops, or worked In but.
ton,hole stitch The material comes
in pink, blue, lavender, gray. brown.
navy, black, and in several COM
binations. as well as white. These
shoes seem to generate. warmth like q
down covorlid.
JULIA BoTTor.LEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
FALL-PLANTED FRUIT TREES
Missouri Station Reports Big Increase
in Growth Over Those Set Out
During Spring Season.

This is the third year comparative
measurements have been made by
the Missouri station between growth
of fall planted and spring planted
trees. These measurements show
that during the year the fall planted
trees produced SO per cent more
growth than spring planted trees,
Comparing this result with the pre-
yious year, fall planted trees made 80
per cent more growth than spring
planted, and during the first year
the same set OF trees lacked only one
half Of one per cent of producing 100
per cent more growth than the spring
planted. 1t will be observed that in
the same set OF trees the difference
in the amount OF annual growth is de-
creasing each year as the tree devel-
ops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
Grain Hay,

Grain hay is hard to handle, for 1t is
slippery and slides down about as fast
as piled up, In the mountains. where
poles and posts are handy. 1t can be
held together, and in the plains woven
wire works well
Either here the season is short or
there is q lack OF moisture, grain hay
Is valuable for wintering or for work
stock, as the milk is extremely nutri-
tious.
Oats, barley or wheat can be used,
the latter being perhaps the most sat
lsfactory in droughty locations. though
barley will do best. With but light
showers either will get enough mols.
ture for hay except in very Try sea.
sons. In the mountains oats flourish
SO we'll that they are the most general
crop. A little wheat mixed N the seed
Is not Objectionable, furnishing va.
riety.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

fastens up about the neck and is to
be added to all his other outdoor garb
as before mentioned
Carriages are provided with substan.
tlal curtains of velour and the curtain
Is to be adjusted to break the wind
from the baby's face Protected
against the weather, he can take his
outdoor journey almost every day,
even il it cannot extend beyond the
shelter Of the porch
As the baby grows older he must he
more and more Injured TO the open air.
By the time he arrives at the age OF
three years he viii be wearing the
warm knitted sweater suits with cap
and mittens and oyershoes. Protected
with these, he can spend considerable
time outside In the coolest weather.
Each added year finds the healthy
child more and more inclined to play
outdoors, II is wise mother who en-
courages her children TO spend all the
time possible in the open air. In
the summer time they might as we'll
live outdoors as In, But in winter the
subject of warm clothing must be
given most careful attention and the
children made comfortable and able
| to withstand the cold
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
McSMERIZED
A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used.

Many people are brought up to be-
lieve that coffee is necessity OF life.
and the strong hold that the drug.
caffeine, in coffee has on the sys-
TEN makes it hard to loosen its grip
even when one realizes its Injurious
effects.
A lady writes: II had used coffee
for years; 1t seemed one OF the ne
cessities Of life. A few months ago
my health, which had been slowly fall
ing. became more impaired, and
knew that unless relief came from
some source would soon be a physi-
cal wreck.
Il was weak and nervous. had sick
headaches. no ambition, and felt tired
of life. My husband was also losing
his health. He was troubled so much
with Indigestion that at times heR build
eat only few mouthfuls.
Finally we saw Postum adve1tised
and bought package. | followed d.
rections for making carefully. and
added cream, which turned 1t to the
loyeliest rich-looking and tasting
drink ever saw served at any table.
and we have used Postum ever since.
Il gained five pounds In weight in
as many weeks. and now feel well
and strong In every respect. My
headaches have gone. and am new
woman. Ny husbands indigestionI
has left him. and he can now eat
anything"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road tol
Wellyllle.' in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll
boiled 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum--is soluble pow5
der, A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beyerS
age instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds y
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold BY Grocer4
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

r. THERE is anything that minis.
1 ters more TO comfort than warm,
soft slippers in cold weather. the
name OF II will be thankfully ac.
claimed by mankind. Standing under
the edge OF the bed, ready To be
slipped on, there should be a com.
Portable pair Of slippers for everyone.
And for wear about the house in the
morning there are several kinds Of
eozy house slippers, There are luxu.
riOus ones for the bedroom and warm
"footgloyas" OF eiderdowu for the bed.
II one sleeps in cold room.
Slippers are made In such endless
variety that even TO describe only those
intended for wear in cold weather
would prove tires0me. Two OF several
good, reliable kinds are shown here.
and pair OF warm carriage shoes to
be worn over the feet dressed for the
evening function.
The plain slipper OF felt. for wear
about the house, has leather sole
lined with felt, II Is finished with
iatitching and silk pompon on the
toe. A similar slipper is cut high
about the ankle and over the instep,
tined with flannel and bordered with
fur. This style has leather sole and
low heel end is made both for men
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
WOULD PREPARE FOR WAR

In the discussions of the lessons
Of the European war as applied to the
military problems of the United
States no man in congress has
larger part than Representative julius
Kahn of California Mr.. Kahn. as.
president Of the National Defense
lesgue of the United States. is an ear
nest advocate of peace, but he holds
that for the United States, at least,
preparedness for war is the only in
surance against war.
"Militarist," his very good friend,
Representative Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri, calls him, in their debates
on the subject. ''Paciflst." retorts Mr..
Kahn, for Mr.. Bartholdt is committed
to the cause of peace, and is one of
the conntrys most noted advocates of
arbitration as cure for war.
Both of German nativity, both of
long service in congress, both leaders
OF. thought on their respective sides,
Messrs. Kahn and Rartholdt are at
opposite points of the pole on mill
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

ciSGE Il Is decreed that out Of doors
y is best for everybody and that the
baby Is not TO BE- deprived of the mani.
fold blessings which come from
breathing "the empty vast and wan.
dering air, many provisions for his
comfort have been made. First the
little baby is dressed warmly, and
when about to journey in the open.
his legs and feet are dressed with
long soft woolen stockings and short
knitted or erocheted shoes. His pin
ming blanket is wrapped loosely and
pinned about them. Over his other
clothing warm coat is fastened and
his little hands are covered by long,
closely knitted mittens OF the softest
yarn.
His hands and feet taken care of. he
Is provided with thick, soft cap OF
knitted or crocheted zephyr lined with
silk, which fits very close about the
face, and a soft shetland veil may be
wound about his throat.
But the modern baby is supposed Ia
take his outing even II the weather il
little colder than usual, so another
wrapping has been made for him. Of
warm double.faced eiderdown. II Is
a roomy bag with hood attached that
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
SIMEON E. BALDWIN, WALKER

Gov. Simeon Z. Baldwin of Con-
nectieut, defeated for the United
States senate at the recent election,
is seyenty-five years old, but a great
walker. He believes in walking. He
was in Washington while the Ameri-
can Bar association was in session,
and he and ex-President Taft, among
others, were named to go to the White
House and escort President Wilson to
the session. They rode across Wash
ington in an automobile and the gov
ernor explained their purpose to the
president.
Il hear. governor" the ex-presi-
lent said, that You are fond of
walking
Il take daily constitutional" !"
vas the reply of the tall, sparse, won
derfuliy active executive.
Good" said the president. in
that case we'll foot it to the meeting. I"
And of the party started. The
governor acted as pacemaker and the
ex-president had hard work to keep
up with the procession. Last summer
eight-mile through the country in the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
Told at the Gard Club.

"A little girl sitting next me In
church was coughing" said Mrs, Jones
at the card club. so | whispered to
her mother for permission to slip her
cough drop. The child held 1t In
her mouth moment and then swal-
lowed it"
would you kindly give her an
other?" the mother whispered.
I'm sorry. but had only the one
answered.
Coming out of church felt In my
pocket and was Mortified to fish out
the cough drop. You see, had had
cough drop and a button in my
pocket
And what did you do?" chorused
the women at the table. Did you tell
her mother2"
'No, didn't. was mad. II was
very unusual button from my new
suit"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
MRS. DAISY OWEN

Fancy names. authorizations, or
pet names do not claim much favor in
these times" remarked Mrs. Owen.
wife of the Oklahoma statesman. Il
am frequently asked why do not cali
myself Margaret, and | reply prompt
ly because ! have no right to the
name. ] was born when the fields OF
my native heath, then Indian Terri.
tory, now the growing state of Okla
homa, were abloom with the starry
flowers We called the daisies. My
mother had gone TO the new land with
my father from among her kindred
and beloved friends in North Caro-
lima, and naturally she was homesick
The daisies reminded her OF the old
place back in Carolina, for there, too,
thousands of snowy blossoms dot the
fields. and she called me Daisy Deane.
The latter is a family name, and also
the words of the plaintive old song
Daisy Deane,' very popular in the
times Of romantic ballads and before
the era of ragtime and the coon song.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
[N1ntl[!r1g[udnT tl[!g
BRITAIN'S WAR CENSOR

Sir Stanley Owen Buckmaster, X.
c., NJ. p, who is censor of war news
for the British government, is prac-
tically unknown to this country, and
is not yet very familiar figure to the
public in England But he has a
great reputation in the courts. where
he has been a leader in chancery for
many years. Whereas Mr.. Smith at
forty-two would be called young by
all men, Sir Stanley Buekmaster. who
is fifty-three, would only be called
young by some men. His great gift
is lucid exposition and directness in
thought and speech. He can clothe
the dry bones of chancery law with
such interest and fascination that IL
is recreation for a layman to hear
him argue. A case the presenting of
which by the average lawyer would
be painful punishment to hear, when
argued by Sir Stanley becomes sl-
most romantic.
For many years he has been what
lawyers call a special" a rank which
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
On the Trail of Friend Husband.

On the Trail of Friend Husband.
Mrs. Fury-Has yo seed anything
O muh husband, Brudder Lopp?
The Night owl-W'y. howdy, Sistan
Fury; howdy. Nome, isn't seed him
since long bout ten o'clock. But what
brings yo' downtown at dis time o.
night?
Mrs. Fury-Lookin' for dat man o.
mine And hopes to de Lawd nuth'n.
happens to him befo finds him,
uh-kaze lis gwine to bust his head wild
dis club when | kotches him.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

the lovely mother
and cling the rather nane without
dgnifed
daughter Dorothea gift
of the house. and her coming meant much ALL"
Senator and Mrs Owen the adaptable members official
society and have affiliated with active organizations They belong
the Chevy Chase club envened the eum
the Columbia Golf club
following the elusive ball the hills and daes of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

subjects Mr. Kahn personally kind Of
liberal in debate philosophical his habits Of mind
losing his patience when he hears pacifst
Yes said he almost mpatny when the pubca
ons brought him in which articles preparation
for inevitably invitation Yes all that
stuff How silly and futile the light Of what
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

Ii you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

1t takes an experienced summer girl
to twist any old thing a man says
into proposal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17
"WatchfuI WAITING. .

"WatchfuI Waiting"
What are We to do for fashions, if
the war in France continues
Wear as little as we can, and
wait. t.'-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-17

with the procession
eghtmie through the
ride In the parade which the celebration
No. Ill walk he said And behind