davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
JAkE'S JUNK.

Beginning Tuesday the members Of
the Boosters club will have the sale
Of season tickets for the coming season.
These tickets are I'm book form and can
be used at any time or by any person.
They will be sold for 80. Purchasers
Of these books will prevent trouble in
encountering crowds at the box0mce
and will enjoy considerable convenience
by having them on hand.
According to Manager Dale Gear. the
success of the Kaws depends upon the
strength Of the pitching stan and ac-
cording to our own observation. he il
making desperate efforts to have a
to any other club on the circuit. The
announcement OF the contract Of Lou
Drucke, which was received Saturday.
made the Kaw stock take a sudden
jump. With this star and the others
which have been ON the training trip
there appears to be . bunch OF pitchers
which viii cause some trouble. This
causes u to remember that old spiel.
"A club il ~ strong ~ fts pitchers. :"
and II the pitchers turn out well the
infleld and outneld Will be strong
up and take notice.
Guess Jimmie McGnl made bad deal
when he bought the release Of Buck
O.Brien from the Coast League.
O'Brien become the property Of the
Oakland club last tall when the White
Sox failed to exercise their OPP
ton on the eccentric pitcher. Comis-
key did net realize the extent Of the
Invasion that would Be made BY the
Federa1 1eagee. The C1evoland club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Omaha Defeated Minneapolis Regu-
lars i'm Saturday Game.

Omaha. April 6-Omaha defeated Joe
Cantillon's division of the Minneapolis
club here Saturday, to 2. The game
was we'll played. despite the extremely
cold weather The score: II. H. =.
Omaha 100 DOL O1x-3
Minneapolis. 200 100 1O0-2
Batteries Closman ana
Shestak; Paterson, Burns and Bon
deau. Umpire-Hicks
Minneapolis No. q, 9; Des Moines ?.
. Des Moines, Ia, April 6.-In a fast ex-
hibition game the Minneapolis associa-
ton team downed the Des Moines
Western league club by the score OF
to ?. Six pitchers participated in tho
fray. both teams giving their recruits
a chance Sixteen hits were gathered
Off the Des Moines twirlers, while the
nome club could find the Miller CLUB
artists for only four.
St, Joseph A; Pirates No. 2, ;.
St. Joseph, Mo-, April 6.@The second
team of the Pittsburg National league
club was defeated here Saturday by the
St. Joseph club of the Western league,
to 3. An error by O'Toole IN the sec
runs and another counted on q doupae
steal. The score: n. d =.
Pittsbur9. ..................3 l
St Joseph.
Batteries-O'Toole. Delhi and Cole
man. Kafora, Adams, Pursell, jenkins
and Schang.
St, Marys 5; Haskell 10.
81. Marys. Kan, April 6.-The st.
Marys college team was defeated here
SATURDAY by the hard hitting Haskell
Indian team, 10 to s. The visitors
scored in the opening session. when
three hits and an error produced four
tallies. Roster tripled to right. scoring
three men for the locals. The game
was called in the sixth to allow the
visitors to catch train. The score by
innings: r. Il r.
ST Marys. 100 o0l-5 3 S
Batteries- whitetree and Wilson for
Haskell; Gflgannon. O'Leary and Stack
for st. Marys.
Salina 2; Kansas City z.
Salina, Kan. April 6-The Kansas
defeatfnr the Salina State league club
here Saturday. The score was to 2.
Chamberlain for Kansas City and
Moore for Salina did the heavy hitting.
The score by innings: r. III e
Kansas City. .......1 20 800 1907 II
Salina. ......0 900 100 O01-2
Batteries-Withers and Murphy;
Matthews, Humbarger and Sucker. .
White Sox No. ? Defeated Denver.
Americans No. won from the Dem
yer Western League team Sunday.
6 to 4. The Chicago men secured five
runs from four hits. in the third IN
ming. Score: r. II e
Chicago. 49, .--...6 s I
Denver. -
Batteries and Sullivan:
Zamloch. Mitchell and Spahr.
Kansas City ., St Louis b.
Kansas City,. April 6.-An outburzt
! Of batting By Wa1sh and Leverenx and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
X. q. TEAM GOES OUT.
Will Compete in Track Meet in Penn
sylvanla.

Philadelphia. April 6.-The completed
entry list for the University of Penn
sylvania relay races on April Is shows
the largest number Of teams ever en-
tered for the various events. In the
classified races 256 teams are entered
and forty-seven teams have announced
that they will compete In the champion
ship. In addition five colleges which
have not entered relay teams will be
represented in the special track and
field events. The entries for the prin-
cipal championships are:
One mile championship of America:
Harvard. Illinois. Chicago, Cornell.
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame,
Kansas, Colby,
Two mile college championship Of
America: Princeton Michigan, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Colby. Kansas (State), Virginia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

suffered from this invasion by the loao
OF several good pitchers and are now
angling with McGill in an effort to buy
O'Brien's release.
McGill was unlucky in landing In
Indianapolis, one Of the strongholdS OF
the Federal League and the team that
makes the best showing will get the
patronage. McGill may release
O'Brien to Cleveland in exchange for
one or two other good men which will
strengthen his club In other places. e.
pecially on the infield where he has =
number of weak hitters. Even at that,
the Federals will cause Mc0il1 some
trouble and be a benefit to him at the
same time.
The playing Of Sunday basebau =
not q crime In Oklahoma under the
present statutes. says a judge at Ada.
1t IL evident that the Sunday crusade
IL getting In its work but the Judge APP
pears to be fair-minded and resisted
the efforts Of those who would stop the
game on Sunday.
Take me out to the ball game we'd
nesday.
The class IA teams appears to hava
suffered by the Federal invasion more
than any other one class. They lost
their star players and the major league
are holding the best recruits to nh holes
made by the desertion Of some Of the
others.
THE sCRIBEs lNvICTUs.
Out Of the blight that covers me.
TO grab sprig from Henley's brow
I thank whatever gods there be
The season opens shortly now.
In the fell clutch of winter dope
Long have WINGED and cried a1ouds
From tOiling up this four months s1opo
Ny brain il scrambled-and I'm
cowed.
-Grantiand Rice.
The argument advanced by SONS
managers that II 10 necessary to keep
lighting the umpires in order to inst1m
night into the players IL criticised gem
orally. In fact. q great number =
scribes believe that the real b0DGGuu1
is the players who night the ohle94
Jack Coney. Of the Denver team. -
reported 60 be faster and covering mes
around in fielding infield hits than 80
before. II he can keep up this gait ~
probably win b - good ~ any aA0kt>
helder on he circuit. rs
Frsnk 1sbsf has begun wedding -
his recruje1 and released two men q
Gently. He has practically decided -
this ltaeup ana win make more roAuc
last year. = making an excellent sheu8
- any q the otheeA S. 3 s. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
kAW RECRUITS LOST.
Denison Club Won Saturdays Contest
by Score of to z.

Denison, Tex, April 6.-The Denison
club Of the Texas Oklahoma league de-
feated the Yannigans Of the Topeka
club of the Western league here Satur
day by the score of to Z. Faircloth
and Klontz pitched for the Topeka clue
and the Denison players hit them hard
outfie1d recruit of the Topeka club. fea-
tured at bat by getting four hits out of
four times at bat. Two Of three hits
were good for three bases each.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
DUMMY TAYLOR CAUGHT.
Olathe Team Lost to Ottawa Univer.
sity-Baptists to X. c.


Ottawa, Kan. April 6-The Ottawa
university baseball team defeated the
Olathe mutes here by a score of IS to O.
1t was too one-sided to be interesting.
Dummy" Taylor, the former New
York Giant player and coach Of the
Olathe bunch, worked behind the bat,
and at bat was famed twice by Bob
bie' Brannan, Ottawa's kid pitcher.
This was the opening game of the sea-
son for the home nine.
Monday afternoon Coach Craig will
take the o. U. bunch to Kansas City
for game with Armour's Kansas City
Blues. Captain Herbert Gum and
brother, Foster Gum. will pitch against
Armour's men. The Ottawa team will
line up as follows: Pitchers. Gum and
Gum: catcher. Banning; first. Kallock !:
second. Hunt; shortstop. King: third,
Peacock; left field Anthony and Gro
yer: center field, Morgan; right field,
Keene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
KAw REGULARS WON.
Defeated Sherman Team Saturday BY
Score of 8 to 5.

Sherman, Tex. April 6.-The regular
team OF Topeka Of the Western league
defeated the Sherman team Of the Tex
as-Okiahoma lague here Saturday aft
ernoon by the score OF to s. A batting
rally In the ninth inning netted four
runs for the Topeka club and the Tex
ans could not overcome the lead.
Rapps. Cochran, Forsythe, Koerner
and Riggs hit consecutively in the ninth
inning and showed four runs across the
rubber. Pitcher Higginbotham placed
second base in the place Of Dowd. who
Is out Of the game with a charley horse
and got four hits out OF four times at
bat. Pitcher Richardson did not look
as good as on former Occasions
Manager Dale Gear. before leaving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

a weakening on the part of Pitcher
Daniels in the final inning, almost en-
abled st. Louis American second team
to win from the Kansas City Assoc
citation club Sunday. but the locals
were victors. to 8.
Score: r H E
st. Louis. - 8
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures 8 4
BatteriesEWitte. Manning and Jen-
kins; Covington. Daniels and Moore.
Cardinals 2, Browns 1.
st. Louis. April "a pitchers bat
tie worthy Of a midseason game fea-
tured Sundays contest between the st.
Louis American and National League
baseball teams In the series for the
local spring championship. Neither
team gained a legitimate hit until
the seventh. Score: r H e
NAI1Ond - x L
Ratteries-saiee and snider; James
and Agnew.
Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 9.
Baltimore. Md, April Baltimore
Internationals Sunday won from the
Brooklyn Nationals by a score of
10 to 6.
Newark 4, Athletics 3.
Newark. N. J.. April e.-The cham
pion Newarks of the International
League Sunday batted out a ninth in
ming victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics. the worlds champions
Score: r. H e
Newark. ....4
Batteries Schacht and HeckinKer:
Pennock. Dunning and Thomas.
Cleveland A. A. 10, Montgomery 3.
land American Association 10, Mont
gomery Southern Association g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

The Topeka club score in the first
inning when Forsythe hit for two
bases, Koerner hit a grOunder to sec
Ond base and was safe on HOvel's err
ror. allowing Forsythe to score. The
Topeka team scored two more in the
third inning when Higginbotham got
a scratch hit. Cochran hit grounder
to the short field and was safe on Har-
per's error. Cochran went to second
and Higginbotham went to third. For
sythe singled and both men score.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
DEFEAT DEN|S0N|
H1gginbOtham and Brown Hold
Texans to Two Runs.
Forsythe's Batting Figured in
All Runs Start Home.

Denison, Texas. April 6.-The To-
peka club of the Western League de-
feated the Denison club of the Texas
Oklahoma league here Sunday by the
score Of 3 to 2. This was one Of the
fastest contests ever played on the
local grounds and was witnessed by
the largest crowd of the season. Glenn,
pitching, and Brooks at third for the
locals were the stars Of the contest.
This was the farewell game Of the
Kaws and they broke camp immedi-
ately after this contest and started to-
ward home. Higginbotham pitched.
for the Topeka club and performed
well. He was a member of the Deni-
SON club last year and was drafted by
the Topeka club. Paul Brown relieved
htri and pitched the last four innings.
He too, did well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

can team Sunday by a score of to s.
The game was won in the ninth in
ming, when Cincinnati had two on
base, two out and needed two runs
to win. Score: r HI E
washington. % U
Washington. 8 IL
Batteries-Rowan, Lear, IngersoI
and Gonzales: johnson, Engel and
Ainsmith, Henry.
Cleveland 9, Lexington 2.
Lexington, KY. April 6.-The
Cleveland American League team
Sunday defeated the Lexington team
of the Ohio State League. s to 2.
Indianapolis s, Chicago II.
Indianapolis. Ind. April 6.-The
Chicago National League club over
whelmed Indianapolis Sunday. win
ming easily by q score of IL to 6.
score: r H e
Chicago. IL IL
Indianapolis. -..............5 4
Batteriee-Vaughn and Archer;
O'Brien. Willis. Merz, Gaskill and
Livingston.
Columbus 3, Boston 4.
Columbus, O., April 6.-The CO.
lumbus American Association team
made 1t two straight from the Boston
Americans Sunday, winning to 1.
Score: r H e
ColumpuA ..6
Batteries Triple and Rob-
ertson; Leonard, Foster and Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

Chapman, Kan. April 6.-The KaW
Valley Baseball league, including the
Dickinson county. Abilene, Enterprise.
Juntion City, Herington and ManhAt-
tan high schools, opened with q game
between Dickinson county high school
and Manhattan high school The
score was to in favor Of the Dick
inson county high.
Baseball fans in this section are get
tine busy and the season promises to
be one Of unusual interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
0'NE|LL Names uMPIRES
Haskell Is Only Former Western
Lacquer ON List.

Chicago, April president Tip
C'Neill of the Western League Satur-
day night announced the present staff
Of umpires for the coming season.
Haskell. Stockdale. Parent, McCaf-
<erty, Morrison and CASTOR. O'Neill
will meet the umpires for final in
structions in Des Moines on April 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
kAWS BEAT SHERMAN

Flanagan Kept Hits Well Scattered
and Struck Out Ten Men.
Sherman. Tex, April 6.-The To-
peka Yannigan club defeated Sherman
of the Texas-Oklahoma league here
Sunday by the score Of to 1. Pitcher
Flanagan of the Topeka club kept the
hits we'll scattered and struck out ten
men.
Catcher Garrett left the club here
after the game and will spend. a week
at his home before joining the club in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

base hits-Tailion. 2; Harper. Two-base
hit-Peebles. Sacrifice hits : PEBBLES.
bases Campbell. Gerhardt Left on bases
Topeka. 5; Den:son, g. Double play-KeTr
to Harper to Campbell. Passed ball.
Wingfield. Innings pitched-By Fair
cloth. 4: BY Klontx, s. Hits-OR Faircloth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
Mems and Boys
Easter Clothing

Easter Clothing
We want you to see these
Suits. It's money to you. Each
garment has the workmanship
and style that are found in other
stores at $3.50 to $500 more.
Mems all wool blue serge suits.
New spring models. Good as
many stores sell for $500. Our
price $xO.0U
Mems Fine Worsted and Cas-
simere Suits-Handsomely tail
ored, conservative styles, usual
ly sold for $3.50 and $500.
Priced at this store at. $3.50
Boys Norfolk Suits, $3.50
Made of blue serge. New Spring
models.
Boys Suits, $500 Fancy
mixed cassimeres and worsteds,
patch pockets, pants full peg.
ages 6 to II years.
All the New Spring Styles of
Mems and Boys Hats are here,
priced on our economical cash
selling basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
[. N. PENWELLI
Undertaken and Embelm0r q
THOMAS e. JONES. Assistant
Phone 1o9. SOo.6lO Quincy nnS

suffered from this invasion by the lOaD
OF several good pitchers and are now
angling with McGin in an effort to buy
O'Brien's release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

Women's and
Chidren's Hosiery
Women's Silk Lisle Hose, 25c
lin white, black and tan. double
toe and sole, high spliced heel.
very elastic and q most satisfac-
tory wearing quality. Price zSt
Infants silk Hose, ESQ
Good range of colors; the same
quality some stores price at 85c;
our price is .z8f
Misses Silk Hose, 29c and SIC
All silk; colors, tan, black and
white. Our cash selling will save
15c q pair at our low price of z0f
and ............... $50
Women's Silk H0se-Extra
nice quality; colors, black, tans
and white; price. ;. soc and go
Misses and Children's Hose,
15c-Fast black, extra fine rib
bed, sizes up to 10. Pair Use
Children's Hose, 1Oc-Fast
black; guaranteed to give salts
faction; sizes 511a to 10, pr. ZOE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
iced on Our Low Cash Selling Basis

andsu
abrc
beaudfuf spring fabric at .1Bc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

A2M31lS O1Gy =, Oh. 110U19 y.
Kansas City,. April S.-An outburst
Of batting BY walsh and Leverenx and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
SUPERB PICTURE
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

Caught in the web of intIigue,' as the name implies, is one of those mystery pictures that holds the au- wience in suspense until the very last, The Web Is skilfully woven by a daring adventures and her accom- plices intent upon securing posses sion of the large fortune of a rich old man. Their well laid plans are upset by a cool detective and a loyal maid, who work upon the theory that every criminal leaves trail that can be followed up in time.
 The wrecking of a passenger train The daring escape over the roofs The buhning of the mansion-These are some of the big scenes that vii. thrill any audience through and through.
 Although a picture Of this masni tude deserves more than one nigh g showing, owing to advance bookings it will be shown today only at the RIyal at the afternoon and night per formances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
SUICIDE OCCURS AT TOMBSTONE BODY IS FOUND IN DRAW AT THE OLD TRIBUTE SHAFTI
 NOTHING IS KNOWN CONCERNING THE VICTIM

Saturday afternoon. They supposed he was taking nap. and passed on. Yesterday afternoon they were again in the same vicinity and seeing tce body still there. reported to he oi- flee of the sheriff. Officers st Oncs welt out and got the body. The news spread quickly about town and a large crowd followed the officers to the scene.
 During his stay at the Arcade. the man made no acquainttnces. He kept to his room the greater part Of the time and appeared to avoid meeting others about the house. It wa. thought about the hotel that he was probably here with regard o cour business of some kind. No one learned anything from him.
 The shot with which he ended hi life probably caused instant death 1t was fired with a S2 calibre reyolve and went through his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28

only prepared to give information on plants to use. time to plant. best breeds of livestock, how to irrigate, machinery and buildings. and now to find out whether ones farm is paying or not. but also Is constantly working out new methods which are adopted by the up to date farmers who keep injurious diseases and insects, farm in touch with these things A post card, a letter or visit to the Exper- mental Station will supply the inter ested farmer with information which would cost him both time and money to acquire himself by experience. Some of the farmers who neglect the assistance of the Experimental Station and even question its usefulness, seem to forget that they, as taxpayers of the state. contribute to the sup port of the station, and that 1t was originally established by them and for them Even the very conservative farmers. who laugh at book farming" and rely upon their own experience and that of their grandfathers, should stop to consider that they all are us ing some product of modern science, which has been evolved by constant and costly experimenting, such as the telephone, the railroad the reaper, the gasoline engine, the Holstein COW and the pure-bred seeds.
 The more the Experiment Station issues the more efficient it becomes. The more the farmers use the Exper'
 iment Station, the more prosperous
 they become. Every farmer in Arizona new and old alike-should use his
 own experiment station. Address The
 Experiment. Station. Tucson, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
CONCLUDES CALL, STARTS FOR DOOR
 AND FALLS DEAD

Mrs. Isabelle Barker arose from a chair at the home of Mrs. Pevoto, a neighbor. in Tombstone canyon, yesterday afternoon and started for the door, at the conclusion of a friendly call. Upon the threshold she fell forward. and expired almost in- stantly. A physician passing along the canyon was stopped and called in, but Mrs. Barker was dead when he arrived few minutes after she had fallen.
 Mrs Barker was widow, aged about 35 years. She had resided in Tombstone canyon since the death of her husband in Nogalos ten years ago. She kept boarders al her home and was an industrious and much esteemed woman in the neigh borhood.
 For several weeks Mrs. Barker had been complaining of pains in her left side. Although keeping about her work and apparently suffering but little. she had not been well The fatal attack yesterday afternoon however, was entirely without warn ing. The funeral will occur tomor row afternoon at o'clock from the O. K. undertaking parlors, where the body was taken last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-28
HUNT IN MANIFESTO PROMISES MEXlCANS
 ENTIRE PROTECTION

In order to assure to Mexican resi- dents of Arizona a continuance of the protection enjoyed by them prior to the recent disturbances. Gov. Hunt has issued the following:
 WHEREAS. the recent develop ments in Mexico. whereby the United States has come to assume a new and important relation towards all ele. ments of the Mexican people. may reasonably be assumed to have given rise to some uncertainty as to the at titude that would be observed by the State government of Arizona, in the event of further complications how ever serious, toward all foreign people of whatever class or faction. residing permanently or temporarily within this state.
 NOW. THEREFORE, I GEO. w. P HUNT, Governor of Arizona, by vir | tue of the authority vested in me. dt ! give assurance of the intent and pur
 pose of the State Of Arizona to main
 tain toward every foreign resident no
 a fugitive from justice or otherwis directly answerable to the lawful au thority of another State or to the Gov
 ernment of the United States. such ar
 attitude of guardianship, protection
 and justice as ordinarily characterize l1he States demeaBor in time of peac
 toward it's acknowledged indiyidua
 residents; according them all usua and reasonable privileges and ever safeguard of securing compatible wit the public peace and safety. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hay
 hereuntc set my hand and caused th great al of the State of Arigon 2 70 b fixed.
 II Da.- at Phoenix, the capital. thi ! 25th oay Of April. 1914.
 GEO. W. P. HUNT, Governor of AriZoni