davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

their chairmen and members, and the
Christian Brothers pupils marched in
professional order.
At the last meeting Of Clougheen
Rural District Council, it was slated
that Mr.. Brown, a local merchant, was
investing $1,000 in an electric gener-
ating plant and was prepared to light
the town at 30s per lamp. 1t was
stated that the electric light would be
cheaper and, of course, more efficient
than the present oil lamp system. The
members commented on Mr.. Browns
spirited enterprise, which was such a
splendid thing for the town. 1t was
stated, however, that the time for max
ing the lighting contract had not yet
arrived. Some other local towns, Fet-
hard and Callan, are already lighted
by electricity.
Tyrone.
Miss Frazer, deputy matron of the
City Hospital, Old Swan, Liverpool,
has been appointed matron of the
Grafton Street Fever Hospital, in that
city. The lady is a native of Augh-
nacloy, County Tyrone. and was train
ed at Belfast Union 1nfirmary and
Hospital.
Mr.. A. G. Archer, Tamnamore
House. Moy, replying to request by
the Dungannon Guardians for pay
ment for the maintenance of two Of
his servants in the Union Infirmary,
asked the board to process him for
the amount, as he wanted to "show
up" the Insurance Act. The board
decided to do 90.
Wicklow.
On Thursday, March 10, Mr.. Daniel
Condren, auctioneer, Arklow, put up
for sale two farms belonging to Mr..
John Ivory, at Ballinagore. One Of
them contains twelve acres, with COL
lop liberty ON the mountain for thir-
ty-two sheep, and is held under the
Land Commission, the annuity paya-
BILE being s5 1Ss I'D, and the poor
law valuation. go los. The second
farm contained twelve acres, with
similar liberty on the mountain. The
annuity payable in the second case
was e5 las Cd. The two holdings
were put up jointly by the auctioneer,
and were purchased by Mr.. Arthur
Byrne, Ballinagore, for $500.
Westmeath.
All the business houses in Castle
pollard were closed ON st. Patrick's
Day. The National Boy Scouts In IT.
ish uniform and carrying a banner
with the motto, "Thou Art Not Con-
quered Yet. Dear Land! headed a
procession through the town. The
hurting teams and hundreds of others
marched four deep. The Castlepol-
lard Brass and Reed Band played a
splendid selection of Irish airs.
The Atnloe Guardians on Saturday
unanimously adopted resolution ask
ing the County District Board when
dealing with uptenanted land in Ath'
lone Union to~4ive preference to con-
gests who live in the parish where the
lands are situated. Mr.. ], Fitzgibbon,
M. P. wrote that the County District
Board viewed the settlement of the
people as a national, and not a local,
question. Several members strongly
criticised the letter. Mr.. Lynch re-
marked: II defy either Fitzgibbon or
the board to bring their Mayo migrants
into Cam or Ardmullen."
| Wexford.
The New Ross District Council on
Saturday, March IA, passed a vote OF
regret and sympathy in connection
with the death Of the Very Rev. John
Furlong, ex-Provincial, O. s. A., New
Ross.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Ave, W.; Vice Pres. James. ". Both
yell sol North F!fty-seventh Ave: W.;
Bee E:s:, Sec, James J; Godfrey. 7os North
sse James Connolly: liz S Sesi a1 sky tas:
third Ave. W.: Treas. p. H. McGraw,
2is South Fifty.seventh Ave. W; Med:
Central Ave. w. Meetings held on sec
ond Monday Of each month in Gilley's
hail, at 8 D. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
~. County MY President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
Division No. /. Belle Plaine-Pres..
P Pre- John KSelley: Belle PLANE: Rec.
&c., James f. T. strat 6si ha 1s'n Fin
ms; Sec. James II. stratton. Belle
PLANE; Treas. John F. Clarke; Med.
Examiner. DR.. g. R: Moloney. Meetings
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m. 'A ="
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoney. Nor
D 2i,d No: 11I7President. James Il.
rahan, Norris; Rec. Sec. EuEene i Fita-
han. Morris;, ms: See. Tios: F: Mccan-
Fl. Fitzgerald Sick sommittee, John
mss aFst Sunday 81 1 the month at A En-
STEELE COUNTY.
Ceunty President, George G. Toher.
Owatonna, Minn.
Division ay;s,s No. Mo. !, owatonna-Pres:. John
Rec srssS sc; Y'gs fm5 s9o;n: James F. Quinn;
Malone; ms. sse ); * Malone ; sse; Ti (; H.
n mouse; Meetings are held on first We'd
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl coSnty Presidential. F. McDermott.
NJ: n KanSs, NJ w. J. pcso VIM
Leo o'Neil; ms. Sec. N. Is. Coniosue;
b hrea e. D 5onn Gi4fssen. ST.; Med. Exam.
iin in a 3 n ae1 aa 9r first Sunday Of month
w1NoNA COUNTY.
k, Goua sty president, M. ]. Ryan. ss4 E.
Division No. Pres, j. A. Mcmillan,
S2s w: Howard st. vice pres, +. Rice,
S Soa 1 IN an - Aye; rec sec. John pugan.
5 81 VI Ma Mark st.; tan. Sec NJ Lynch
Lynch Lynch 81 81 Washinston st.: treas, N: !.
Lester zs 4os W hms 81 Il med Dr.
held on, second and fourth Thursdays
OF month In st. Thomas hall.
wASECA COUNTY.
County President. ]. P. Coughlin, Wa.
,1I Division No: !. ,wasee.-President.
aamtll; Rec. Sec, J. W. Conway; ms.
sees Charles McLoone; Treas. b. j.
Lilly. ~
Division: No. 2. Janesville-Preside
James sullivan: Vice Pres. T. Foley:
E1n. and ms. Sec. J. NJ Byron; Rec.
sec'' =. Dalton; Treas. James Mcbride.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
RAaEg1i rcoI,u1f,tltrr.s''

Division Nc: Z. ,sty Panl.Pres:. John
John W. Ryan, 50ea BiGar Sta rec sec,
Thos. Donahae, 40 Charles ST. fin. sec,
r. ]. Connolly, 1s9 W. 7th st;Hs ins. sec;
]. e. Eorcoran, So Union BLOCK; treas,
Martin J. Lee, los Summit Ave-; med
examiner pr. G. 9. Perry. sS16 Lowry
fourth NoSdays Of month In 'Hibernian
hall; at 8 d. m.
Division No. 8. st. Paul-Pres, Jas.
A. Hogan. S67 West Central: vice pres,
J. W. Waters. 1856 Marshall Ave; rec.
sse ohn k keSSas 81 casTa zy 81 mn
+. W. Lawier, sss Aurora Ave; med.
examiner, DR.. .McKeon, Rice and Uni.
versity. Meetings are held on second
and fourth Fridays of month In Hiber.
MAN halls, at p. m.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Presidsnt. A. J. Powers. s1l
Bowl Il East Fifth da'! g.; Vics From rom
J. J. Higfins, ll5 Second Ave. VT
s: s:;| $50 ~, ~. AS :;3f
81 siss. = 81 |j ssss; .s :
Ss s.e % 'sa A.. myth r. ana "a
Fourth o. -
Division No. I. west Dufuth-prss.,
Efank oeAss. CO.. Hoeth Torty.ninth
1.s>ss 0B
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

sc Gsseunty President. Miss Mary Boylan.
m1 Divi Ms9v M Mtna9sssspolts;prss
Mrs. NJ: a. Lane. sl1 18th ave. N: Fin
nf s. Eff 41es Ssss&x is 81 Clara Ryan
Taeiy sss Aa @Ss Bag Re %eet Moss
ere held on IN SECOND and n fourth Mopdsy
n9 Rvt:2n %3 2 .ss4 1n%9is sssat 17s s.
AZ F. sfRs sss. ses MiMaS s.: aMsx sfSy
Mrs. Bsd ts san as sss Srana En- sf
IE5lizabsth FERRIES. z1s sth Ave; n: =:
Bank Bldg. Meetings are held on first
and third Mondays Of month in Work.
mems Hall at 8 p. m.
Division No. 8. Minneapolis-Pres..
Vice Pres, Mrs. Jennie Rice, 2o25 Bry-
sss Se ssh FIJI 1 sse MMa rsy K Hsf
crime Ryan, 1902 3rd Ave. s.; ms. Sec,
Mrs Mrs \ Nellie Webster: 1873 Emerson
McLaughlin. 2iS Piiisbury Bidk: Meet. t.
ings are held on first and third Tues
days Of month in Lodge hall. srd st.
Division No. 4, Minneapolis-Pres.
pres Mrs. kk es 2ath 4ys 81 Soo% ee
asSs ist Ahv AIe res sss Mrs Mary
Nina Mra $a14 e5 ss A 4yfS
med. exams, DR.. Barber. Syndicate Blk:
pr. Murphy, Lake st. and Bloomington.
Meetings are held on first and third
Bloomington and Franklin.
NJ Division 1Eas3 Mo: s. oMalnneapolis=Pres.:
son Ave: n; Rec. Sec. Mary mo Morriss ss
1913 18th Ave. n; Fin. Sec. Maria Jor-
dan dan s71S EMERSON Ave; ms: Sec. Kath.
Treas. Martha Griffin d1 seS eth A XSe. 81
Bryant and Soth. Meetings are held Idn on
zth Of ST. no aaa
Goth Ave. N. at p. M. >'
mrs: Mary j: wadaicR.n a ssse Taylor 81.
n FL Vice Pres. Mrs. Margaret Moran,
S$ol Madison st: n: Fl Rec. Sec, Mrs.
see M az rer %or a N ISL
II1F yts:i Sss srd Ave; n =; Treas, Ms.
~ asSnerIMe ouTnss y1o S1tn ave. N. r.:
and shisd ao 81 m ns1a n
na D.yis %Spn. No. IM!nassgoa,;Prs,
vice fres g.. Asss ess Kelly; 1919 It'll 81
western Ave; Fin. Sec, Mrs.. ). N. COL i:
Y: Sollias, q! istS ~; n; Is 81: Fr e
Msd Exam 81. r. ssh o AZ; n FL 81
drst Thursdsy Of month n o ode F eslS 03
Hall, at 8:16 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
a.. eo s y PFs'.Seat Mse Ellen Genr9y.
hanna Cook. ~ d. Eleventh g.; Rec.
Ave-; Tread, Mrs. lfafEaret Carey, sos
Sernisn Hail FL ma sassn aid Sc e
Div1sion No: :. e. P.ulz.Press, E1 liz.
P Psa %1 srxssee ROACH: ses 81. IlS.s:
tehasld A1 ss sse 1 StsEk a,n -
los 81 As!1e SdSsa s r.: AsFX ~
nor: SO YirEinia. Ave-; Hed Ezsuni 81.
inss srs A seid IN sscoad md fourth ssaa
Wednesdays Of month in Hibsraian' Hall
at S:16 p. M.
5e Pzsee co., 81 ! 81 1itb Btssi::
Mrs.. Mary Kenny, 701 II. 18th St. :, REQ.
Sec, Mrs. Mabel Allen, - nth ST. Fin
Sec. Ar1. Elisaeeth AeNsllE. Sot llaek-
SSin 81 5ns c.s Ser ~ PRq ess Ms,
Margaret Casby, $50. John i6t,; Ned,
Exam. DR.. r. a Burns, Lowry Bldg.
k1eeot1neD IRE held ON GArDt ana third
&Shursdays Of month in Hibernlan Hall
kht y. ID.
q wAsrcA couHrY.
H.s,;IRP 81 I.si:y,1Ai =
~ ;e q s.e ss9 AZ; 6stSs s 4l sss
Anna Burke.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran, Washington, D. c..
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
NJ. J. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
A. o. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NAT1ONAA VFrAC0xSSs
President-Jatnes ]. Regan, st. Paul,
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Second Vice President-Chas. J. Foy,
Treasurer.Thomas Maloney, Council
secr;etary@Phil,p J. Sullivan, Thomp-
sonville, Conn.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

STATE OFF1CnRs-L. A. A. Il.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
ce Vics Phrvesidsnt eoSsrRSM May q. Ham-
mill. Duluth.
Pleasant Ave, ct. Paul. -
Treasurer-1diss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board Of Directors-MaryN n. Sullivan,
Duluth. Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary ].
Aaditinf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott;
st. Pagl; sMafeatNts eyilli an, llinusapo-
lis; Elf6ah0ths Ne1tA1lys st. sP9ul.
1nsufAnSe ae9Fstaty - MSrgMet A.
eradzst !aySe ,...........,.,.,,..
sfaST4iediesisD Director - DR.. H.sw.
BucklANa9tsP1tAy
DH1Sf9f1sb anl aisee TunA lSaatl
CureAtk A611hl mi Annao CqefSSsSti
1ssgE DaIssk! sss & K5|s 8
SAudi{fnk Eosamitt4 Md9f6&A;
81. Pauas1 Annie KSHAedy, st. Cloud:
Nellie 1EoColl. 81. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
DIVISION 0FFlonnB*A a. %. H-FIu
AND PIaACn - I'm x1Na.

AND rIsACHr ~ I'M 1x1NG.
ANoKN COUNTY.
County PEssidsAts JohnsP. Coleman,
Diy5sssa ssNok 4. .Anoke-Prsss WIZ
Rec. SEQ, Charles b. Green; Fin. SEQ,
James AoArdle: Ine. seo, James No.
Ardle; Treas, John, Ward; Med: Exam
lners, J. II. Frank and A. T. Game.
Neettn6s are held on third Monday Of
month In Woodman Hall at p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. N. J. Mcdonnell.
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. I. 0raceville-Pres. An.
drew B. Shea; Vice Pres. J. p. Trainor3
Rec. Sec, Jeremiah Scanlon; Fin. SEQ,
G. p. 0innaty; Ine: 6ec., G. z. 0innaty;
Treas, John W. 0innaty; Ned. Exam.
liner. DR.. b. n. Randall. MeetinEP held
on nrst Sunday and third Thursday ct
Fraternity Hal. !
BLuD 1ARTH COUNTY.
y, ssqssz s::|.S 1ss,a + g se;ss:e;.
Charley O6fan; Co. Fin. $50, Dad
Goufsa sa,:: e GO; Trs4s, Jehn nuivihill;
,oSsss oBsssn. c.1eo1 se: 7ics Pss.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STATE OFFICERs-MINNEs
President-T. J.. Doyle, Endicott
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
State secretary-P. J. ODonnell. $500
LongfelioW Ave, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Shelby. Montgom-
State chaplain-Rev. r. J. Fox. James,
President Of Insurance Fund - T. ].
VICE Viz; Pfrresident-J. J. Nolan. Brainerd.
Secretary Of Insurance - John Ma
honey, go Temple Court, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer Insurance - John
Sheehy, Montgomery.
State Medical Director - Dr.. J. ".
O'Connor, st. Paul.
Director Of Insurance Fund - John
Paul; p. l. Cummings, Minneapolis; ].
p. corcoran. st. Paul; Thos. WEIGH,
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

NATIONAL OFFICERs-L. A. A. Q. H.
National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly. Pawtucket, r.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
Nsfional Treasurer - Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly, Syracuse, N. 7. ~ 8 "a
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
wAsHCA couSrY.

R,S,:1RP 81 syaa
ply: rs: Sec. la7S DsstSS: TrSss.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

sis 81 Hfs n ss ssc Felssr
aid; ms. Sec, John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet In K. c. hall, second
and fourth Sundays Of month at : p m.
Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Presi-
dent. Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
Sec, w. A. Lyons, Madison Lake; fin.
Sec, p. J. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms.
Sec, VIM. p. Connor, Madison Lake;
treas, John Mcnamara. Eagle Lake;
are held on second and fourth Sundays
OF month in Woodman's hall, Madison
Lake.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Groom A. O. III. and u. I. L. have
presented a testimonial to DR.. Joseph
Hartigan on the occasion of his de-
parture from the town. DR.. Hartigan
always took practical interest in To-
cal Nationalist affairs.
On Thursday, March IL, Messrs.
William Costelloe and Son, Rathkeale.
put up and sold Ardboghih Farm at
the court house, Rathkeale. Bidding
commenced at $1,000 and rapidly in
creased to $1,000, at which price
same was knocked down to Mr.. P. Ca.
hill, Callow.
leitrlm.
At the Dromod petty sessions on
Monday, March 16. Mr.. Henry Mes
bitt was fined s. on charge Of hav-
ing dog and gun in pursuit of game
on the lands of Hon. Geo. Harlech, at
Faulties on Feb. 16. The defense was
a denial that 1t was the defendant
was there ON the occasion.
Loneford.
At recent meeting Of the Granard
Urban Council, Mr. p. o'Connor; J. p.
chairman, presided. A travelling COM
pany was refused, the use Of the Town
Hall during Lent, and Il WAS decided
to cancel an order made ct . previous
meeting granting the use Of the han
for 4 daAess q IT. PaAt.elss aisA It
a4 deaAA - grant tho use oe tAs
Ehal p I tho draaaeA sallskioaal svoiun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Won IN The TENTH
Pepper Clarke and Klein We're
in Pitchers Battle.
FOrsythe Stole Home With the
Bases Filled.

Eddie Klein and Pepper Clarke staged
q genuine pitchers battle Tuesday att
ernoon in which neither gets credit for
winning or losing. Clarke. after allow
eight hits which netted three runs. was
pulled in the eighth inning to alio"
LeE.on to bat fo- Linn. Klein held the
Kaws without a safe hit until the sew
enth inning and then allowed two
which netted one run and anoweu
three more in the ninth which TIED up
the score. With the bases full, in the
tenth inning. Tallion forced cochran
at the plate and Forsythe stole nome
when Joe Crisp attempted to eaten
Tallion at first The final score was
to 3 in favor of the Kaws.
The game was equally interesting anu
harder fought than the previous con
test. Both pitchers were on the iettle
and going like major leaguers Sara
was the first man to get on base wnen
he hit a single to center 1ien IN .ne
second Crisp was safe on scratch
to Cochran in the third. After TWO
were out in the fourth Kane was safe
on a scratch to the inf1eld and scored
with Larry LIE Jeune when the iatter
hit over the left field fence for home
run.
Clarke tigl.tened up and did not allow
another hit until in the seventh, when
Kane led of and singled, LIE Jeune
sacrificed and Kane went to tnlro on
passed ball. He scored on Whites SIN
gle which went through Pepper
Clarke's hands to center field. Pep
per Clarke allowed Josh Clarke a hit
in the eighth and Faircloth began
pitching at the beginning of the ninth
Faircloth did not allow a HIT. He was
relieved at the last part Of the ninth
for pinch hitter. MCGEE. Higgin-
botham started the tenth and neio
with one scratch hit, but the Indians
had no chance to score.
Klein had the Kaws at his mercy
until the seventh inning and but one
man had been left on bases. He weak
ened IN Ter the strain, and in the sew
enth, KOerner got he first hit for the
Kaws. 1t was a two base drive to
right. He scored on Tallion's single
to center
The Kaws had two on in the eighth
but couldn't score. With one out in the
gled and scored on Tallion's three base
drive. Josh Clarke yanked Klein and
sent Doyle on the firing line. Doyle in
tentionally walked Rapps and Gear.
Tallion and Rapps both were forced
at the plate.
Cochran led off in the tenth and hit
a long fly to left center but Kerby
White dropped the ball and Cochran
took two bases. baltimore followed
with a sacrifice and Doyle attempted
the same feat which he had worked with
success in the ninth inning. He filled
the bases by walking Forsythe and
Koerner. TalliOn hit grOunder in
Doyle's hand and Cochran was forced
at the plate. Crisp attempted to catch
Tallfon at first but failed. Forsythe
kept running on the plate and slid in
home with the winning run on a close
decision The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

OAAA<eAAS
Wichita, Kan. June 1O.-With
hitting rally in the eighth inning that
Melted four scores. Wichita won the
second game Of the series from Oma-
ha after the visitors apparently had
the game won. Closman was knocked
from the box and Willis replaced him.
Score: II II +
Wichita. ......O O2 Dol 04'-7 1s
Batteries-Baker and Graham:
Closman, Willis and Crosby.
Summary: Left on bases-Omaha.
6; Wichita. 8. Sacrifice hits-Shipke.
Baker 2. Two base hits-Chase. Hen
Crosby. Three base hits-Bills. Rapp-
Stolen bases-Shipke. Krug. Hits
on Closman. thirteen in seven n
nings (three hits were made with
out out in eighth when he was re-
lieved): Willis 3 in inning. Double
to Henry. Struck out-By Closman.
4; Baker, 2. Bases on balls-Clos-
man, 2; Baker, 1. Passed balls
Crosby Wild pitch-Baker. Umpire
Haskell. Time-2:o0.
Lincoln 2. st. Joseph 4.
Lincoln, June 1o.-st. Joseph out
batted Lincoln, took advantage Of
ing of both teams was sharp.
Score: r H +
Lincoln. 100 900 1902 8 1
st. Joseph. 900 Oh 1000 II
,Batteries-Dessau and Rehor; Shc--
man, Glaze and Griffith.
Rehor. G. Watson, Patterson. Davis.
Glaze Double plays-McGafiigan to
Lloyd to Mullen. Stolen bases-Mu1-
len, McGamgan. r. Watson 2. Sac
rifice hits-Patterson. Left on bases
Lincoln. 9: st. Joseph. 4: Struck
A., q
on balls-Dessau. 2: Glaze. L: Hit by
pitched ball-By Dessau, 2. Wild
pitch-Dessau. Balk-Glaze. Passed
ball-Griffith. Hits-On Sherman,
in no innings: off Glaze. in innings.
Time-2:03. Umpires-Gaston and
Stockdale.
Denver 6. Dies Moines 4.
Denver. June 10.-Denver won the
second game OF the series from Des
Moines. With the bases full in The
ninth and no outs, Harrington re-
lieved King and forced the next man
to hit into a fast double play. The
last man went out on a fly. Denver
went back into first place when To-
peka defeated Sioux City.
Score: r HI T:
Des Moines. :. .o1o oo1 1914 II 4
Denver. ..0O3 100 H. 8 2
Batteries-Collier and Haley; Har-
rington, King and Block.
Summary: Stolen bases-Faye. 2.
Two base hits-Co6ey. Three base
hits-King. Andreas. Home runs
Breen, Hahn. Struck out-Collier, g:
King 1. Bases on balls-Collier. 4;
King, 8. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy
Mitchell, Butcher. Ewoldt. Balk--|
Collier. Sacrifice fly-Faye. Wild
pitch-Collier. Double plays-Cas-
sidy to Fisher; Faye to Coffey to
Fisher; Fisher to Coney to Fisher;
Block to Faye; Cassidy to Fisher to
Block. Hits-On King. IL in in
nings. Time-1:59. Umpires-McCaf-
ferty and Barr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
MAKES 5000 HITS.
Hans Wagner Excels Anson's Record
Was . Two Dagger.

Philadelphia. June 10.-"Hans" Wag-
ner. the veteran shortstop of the
Pittsburg National League team has
made his three thousandth hit in II
years of major league baseball 1t
was a two Dagger of Pitcher Mayer.
with no one on base. in the ninth in
ming.
He subsequently scored Pittsburgs
only run Of the game on two outs
He was applauded when he made the
hit, and again when he crossed the
plate.
Wagner. when the series opened
here with Philadelphia last Friday,
had 1855 hits to his credit He failed
to connect in the first two games,
but made 1t 1888 yesterday. Today's
hit came on his last turn at bat The
only other player who IL said to have
made 5000 hits in his major league
career was Adrian C. Arson, who batted
out 3.047 in % years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

League with the Federals. If it is true,
however. he l.. a fiLe duck to be at the
head of one Of the members of the local
league, as he has been hit harder by
this shebang than any club owner in
the Western League. They only kid
mapped Dutch Zwilling. Grasshopper
Westerxil and Pitcher Adams from his
ranks this spring, and thereby beat him
out Of something like ten or twelve
thousand dollars. for which amount
they could easily have been disposed.
And 1t might be apropos to add right
here, that President O'Neill, should the
Feds 60 on the rocks, which looks more
and more probable. should relegate
these Jumpers where they belong.
Outfielder Ralph Craig. who was tried
and found wanting by at least half the
clubs in the O'Netll loop. has just drawn
a release from the Salt Lake club in the
Union Association. only to catch on
with Burlington in the Central League.
It is q promotion in class and demo-
ton in pay for the former Western
Lacquer.
st. Joe News-Press: II the national
baseball commission ever sees fit to
take time from fighting the Federals In
the interests of the major leagues to
help the minors protect themselves
more thoroughly from the raids of the
new league and to send Jack Holland
Instructions. 1t may be that an injunc-
ton suit will be filed by the local W est
efn League club to enjoin Pitcher
''RAbe'' Adams from playing with the
Kansas City EedA
Lincoln News: Pitcher Lefty Clauss
has returned to Lincoln from his trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
BASEBALL TODAY.

Western League.
st. Joseph at Lincoln, cloudy.
Des Mofnes at Denver, cloudy.
Sioux City at Topeka, clear.
Omaha at Wichita, clear.
National League.
Chicago ct New York. clear.
PfttsburS at Boston, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear.
American League.
Washington at Chicago. clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear.
New York at St. Louis, clear.
American Association.
Cleveland at Kansas City, clear.
Indianapolis at st. Paul. clear.
Louisville at Minneapolis, clear.
Columbus at Milwaukee, clear.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Buffalo at Kansas City, clear.
Pittsburg at st. Louis, clear.
Baltimore at Indianapolis (2), cleal
Where They Play Thursday.
Sioux City at Topeka.
st. Joseph at Lincoln.
Omaha at Wichita.
Des Moines at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

sRatted for Clarke in eighth inning
sSRatted for Faircloth in ninth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored
Score by innings: r
Iopehd ............ WO w W. IA
0IouA NitS VUU NU lUV V-J
Summary: Home run-I.a Jeune Three
base h't-TalliOn. Two-base hit-Koerner
Sacrifice hits-I.attimore La Jeune Dou-
Bile plays-Lattimore to Koerner: Smith
to Cooney. Stolen bases-Baird, Crisp
Forsythe (2. Hits-On Clarke, in eight
innings; of Higgtnbotham. 1 in one in
ming; off Kline. in eight and one-third
innings. Bases on balls-On Faircloth,
I: of Kline. 8; OF Doyle. 4. Struck out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
WON'T DEPOSE BROWN


st. Louis. June 10.-Rumors that
Mordecai Brown would be deposed az
were set at rest by President Stein
niger and DIR. Otto r. stifel DR.. Stifel
said the club owners were satisfied that
IT was no fault Of Browns that the
team was In seventh place In the league
standing. Steininger announced NO
ettempt would be made to sign Mar
sans. Cincinnati National outfielder,
Until the Cuban was free agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
RESULTS OF TUESDAY

National League.
st. Louis 8. New York :.
P1ttsburg 1. Philadelphia :.
Cincinnati 2, Boston :.
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 2.
American League.
PhflAdelphia z. Detroit ;.
Washington 8. st. louis 4.
Boston ., Cleveland s.
Chicago Z, Now York 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis 3, Louisville 2, 20 IN
1ings.
Kansas City 4. Cleveland 8.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus s.
indianapolis z, St. Paul 3.
Federal League.
Kansas City 2, Buffalo 1.
indianapolis 6, Baltimore z.
st. Louis s. Pittsburg S.
Chicao 8. Brooklyn 2.
Kansas State League.
Emporia 3, Hutchinson 2.
Great Bend 8, Salina 5.