davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
- AZ Up to the Minute ~
EzAA SPORTINGNEWS6S9A
| LNgg From Everywhere. 80
From Everywhere.

taste of the applause of maddened
multitudes. Truly, it must have
seemed like an aftermath in grave
yard 10 the once great Marty
The game was played in the record
time of one hour and twenty minutes
under the constant prodding of UNI
pire Shannon. Also, it was the sec
ond victory of the season over the
champions on Topeka soil.
O'TooIe Hit Hard.
O'Toole was pounded hard from the
time he took the mound until the end
and only in the seventh inning did he
escape without being hit. Lathrop,
the first Savage up in the opening inn
ing, cracked out a triple to left field.
Eng1e and Goodwin made outs, but
De Fate gave the pill another three
base-ride that scored Lathrop and
Josh Devore followed with a single
that brought De Fate across the homa
plate.
The Engle men would have been
safe if they had knocked off scoring
after the first inning, but they con-
tinued to hit. driving in one more
score in the fifth and two in the
eighth. 1t was in the eighth that
O'Toole realized he was defeated. let
the tail go with the hide and public
admission that his goat had been cap
tured.
Marty Disguised.
Agler opened the eighth with {
double that should have been a hit
and Allen followed with clean single
O'Toole then threw his glove up in the
air in disgust, but relief was denied
him and he had to stick it out
Lindamore then, on his fourth hit out
of four times up, singled, scoring AgleI
and Allen counted on BurwelPs in
field out. Lathrop walked, but Engle
flew out and Lathrop was forced 70:
the final Savage down.
Burwell pitched a steady, heady
game thruout. His fast ball was per-
forming with considerable of a hoI
and his control ena bled him to put
'em high or low, inside or out. just as
he desired. The team gave him ex-
cellent support and the game was the
prettiest exhibition that has been
staged here in several moons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
IT'S ALWAYS THUS
FIivvers Must Flivver When
They Oppose the Real Thing.
s'Pinkey BiII' BurwelI Shows
Marty O'TOOIe How to Talk.

1t is in accord with the universal
scheme of things for a flivver to al
ways flivver when pitted against tie
real article. Therefore. here should
I nothing to marvel at in the to 0
defeat Marty O'Toole Uttered in the
final Omaha game of the season here
when pitted against "Pinky BilI' Bur
well. the former pride of Goodland
and now the young Savage finger
with q bright future.
Not only was it flivver against
the real article. but it was a has
been" nivver of the 1900 model
against the real thing of 1916 work.
manship and Burwell had every adj
vantage that youth gives with him.
sad Aftermath.
noon for the once famous rusty head
Cd Celt. Time was when the very an
nOuncement that Marty O'Toole was
Booked to perform packed grand
stands and bleachers to their capacity.
and when the wisest, most effective
pitcher of the opposition was consid-
cred hardly good rough to pit
against him. But Thursday his name
was no lure to the disinterested To-
peka fans. There was little more than
the wood of the grandstand and the
dead fodder of the surrounding corn
fields looking on to watch him 20
down in defeat before the mere strip
ling of youth--a beardless youth
barely out of the amateur ranks ana
one who has never known the sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
Noodles and Nuggets
-. Dug from the Dope Pot n
81 BY c1uS- ~

Wichita not only has given up base
ball. but. according to a statement made
in the tournament, the Peerless Princess
also is displaying little interest in golluf.
There is only one Wichita player at the
new 1S-hole course that has been laid out
in Wolfville is proving something of a
white elephant on its clubs hands
If you have not gotten your share of
baseball for the season. you will have to
hurry. The Western league will close in
three more days and there will be no
If the Savages can only whitewash
Bugs Grover they did O'Toole and
Indians. the end will not be so bad and
the last hours ought to be remembered
rather pleasantly.
Thursday, Lindimore ought to make sat
isfactory shortstop next season. "Lindv
Lou" got four clean hits and handled five
chances without a boot.
The bowling season in Topeka will start
in earnest next week when the first of the
Stays teams will be organized. DOC"
Hollinger announces that he is looking
forward to a big season with much inter
est.
The report that Cooper college with only
four letter men back will not be a factor
in the Kansas conference race this season
should not be taken too seriously by the
other conference teams DIR. Weede is too
eleven.
The manager of the Newton Santa Fe
team informs this column that his pas
bakery champions at any time for the
amateur baseball title of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Tuesdays hero-Jay Gould; He took COX
up Clevelands burden against Naiter
johnson when Smith weakened. ana came
out on the long end of to count
Speakers efforts for the day added four
hits to his total for the year. One OF them
was triple.
Cobb failed to hit safely in four times
up.
Rixey tried it against the Pirates and
they hammered him and n couple of others
for eight runs.
The Giants shut out the Cubs ana won
their sixteenth straight game.
The Braves fought like the old Braves
but they could not overcome the five Red
runs, and ,ost.
Jack Coombs looked to be in for beat
ing in Brooklyn and Larry Cheney went
to his rescue. The result was defeat
for the Cardinals.
Joe Bush slipped the White Sox a bitter
one when he shut them out with five hits
A peculiar feature of the rainy season in
Cuba is that the downpours always come
in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
MAT MATCH TONIGHT
Eskridge Will Send Big Crowd to Sec
Curtain Raiser Here.

1t was announced today that $50
wrestling fans at Eskridge were plan
ming to come to Topeka tonight to see
the Hoffman-Thom match in
North Topeka the first local graphing
bout OF the season.
In addition to the big match a pre-
liminary card has been arranged, and
Hoffman stated that he expected to
put on a real show. At the conclusion
of the match it is planned to organize
a club for the promotion of other
matches during the winter months
and all who are interested are urged
to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
iris SPEAKER HAS C0BB'S
CROWN IN HIS GRASP NOW

Iris Speaker, Cleveland outfield-
er, who is leading the American
league hitters has made his 200th
safe hit He made it Thursday in
the game with Washington when
he hit safely four times out of six
trips to the plate Cobb made EOS
hits last year to lead the league
with an average of $40. Speakers
average today is 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Sioux City at Topeka, clear. 3:15
p. m.
Omaha at st. Joe, clear. BIS p. m.
Des Moines at Denver, clear, two
games, first p. m.
Lincoln at Colorado Springs, clear.
3 p m.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland, clear. p. m.
Washington at Detroit, cloudy, 3
p. m.
New York at Chicago. cloudy. 3
p. m.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis. clear. 3
p. m
National League.
Chicago at New York, clear, 3:25
p. n.
St. Louis at Brooklyn, clear, p. M
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. clear, 3
p. m.
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy. S:15
p m.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville, cloudy. 3
p. M
Indianapolis at Toledo, cloudy. 3
p m.
Minneapolis at Kansas City. clear.
3:15 p. m.
St. Paul at Milwaukee. cloudy, 3
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

summary: Three base hits-Lathrop
DEBATE. Two base hits-Lindimore. Agler
Stolen bases-Miller. Sacrifice hits
O'Toole. Struck out-By Burwell 6, by
O'Toole 3 First on balls-Off Burwen T.
off O'Toole l. Time 90 Umpire-Shan-
Other w. l.. Games.
At st. Joe-score: r. H. f.
st. Joseph .................. 900 100 120- 4
Batteries: Schardt and Livingston and
Grover; J. Williams and Fusner.
At Denver-score H. Il.
Lincoln .......O 900 4O1 100 s 16 l
Denver .......32O Oh 21"-13 II 3
Batteries: East and johnson; Manser
and Stevens.
Des Moines .........741 OIL Oils % 4
Colorado Springs .OO5 O23 O22-14 TO 6
Batteries: Killeen, Baker and Rigsby
Hunt and Griffin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

The manager of the Newton Santa Fe
team informs this column that his pas
timers are ready to take on the Ideal
bakery champions at any time for the
amateur baseball title of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
ROUND BUTTE FARMERS
WANT RAILROAD SPUR

A delegation of Round Butte farmers,
with Mathew jaeger as their spokes-
man, came before the sugar beet meet
ing on Tuesday with a definite propo-
sition which should receive serious con-
sideration. They had canTassed a part
of the territory and had secured sigma
lures Hedging over 1000 acres to sugar
beet cultivation and stated they could
easily treble that acreage, provided
spur is built so that none Of them would
be compelled to haul their beets over
five miles.
This movement is, a. community af
fair and is co-operated in by every
farmer in that promising section of the
valley. They know they are in po-
sition to deliver the goods, as it is the
only section supplied with water at the
present time where unity of spirit,
combined with industry, has been shown
t. the extent of pledging such an acre.
age for the sugar factory.
The Northern Pacific could we'll afford
to get busy and contract with the
Round Butte farmers to supply them
with spur to that section, as it means
a greater tonnage as soon as it is built
than any other one industry could pos
sibly furnish railroad. With three or
four thousand acres planted to sugar
beets every year, the question Of ton
mage is solved and the Pioneer believes
that the railroad management will
harken to their promise and build the
spur. There has been a great deal said
during the past five years about the
tonnage being inadequate to warrant
the building of the road from Dixon
north, but now there would be nothing
tangible in the talk, as we know the
tonnage can be supplied and in volume
beyond the fondest calculations of the
most optimistic.
Roman must take her hat IF to our
farmer friends from the Round Butte
territory for coming forward with an
argument for something so badly
needed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

Mrs. C. V. klotsche returned
Sunday from an extended visit
with her daughter in British
Columbia.
Mrs. R. A. Jensen returned
Monday last from a visit with
her husband in Butte, where she
spent the Fourth.
Al Holman was suffering with
tonsilitis the first of the week in
an acute stage. He was so bad
it was impossible for him to talk
and he did business with a pen
Gil for a day or two.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

Parties with fat hogs for sale, see
me before July 10, as ship on that
date e. e. burst So
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spaulding
and Miss Ethel Helmer of Hell
ena, visited over Sunday with F.
M. Wilson and wife. The former
are uncle and aunt and the latter
a sister of Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Helmer will visit in Roman a
month but Mr.. and Mrs. Spauld-
ing returned home Sunday.
Everybody is anxiously await
ing news as to when actual rail
road construction will COM
mence, but to date the announce
ment has not been made. Every
body is hoping that this years
crop will be moved by rail trans
portation and it would be a re-
lief for the Northern Pacific to
make some definite statement
concerning when the road will
start work.
Work started on the excava-
ton for the new Roman school
house Tuesday morning. The
new building will be built on the
highest ground west of the pres
ent buildings and will be one
story, bungalow type of archi-
lecture and is so planned that
additions may be made as occa-
sion requires. The building will
be of four rooms about half as
many as will be actually needed
the coming year and this will
necessitate the continued use of
the present makeshift affairs for
some of the classes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
WANTS,F0R SALE, E7e

For good pasture, see W. j. Egan. {
For Rent Small house, partly fur
nished. Mrs. H, NJ. Putney.
FOR SALE 80 tons timothy hay at
my ranch at $1,000 q ton, 500 bu. OF
barley at Sl.25 per hundred. A. j.
Brewer. L
Will pay reward for information on
cattle branded HB (connected) on left
hip, or aH on right side, or BOTH
Brewer 4 HollingsWorth. 40
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
For Sale

Thoroughbred Jersey COW from
Bitter Root herd. Good size,
giving gallon and half now; will
be fresh in January. Price reas-
enable. Inquire of N. p. Agent,
Ravalli, Mont. Hip
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
Threshing Outfit For Sale

Practically new 30-horse Nichols &
Shapard engine, wood or straw burner
in first class condition.; $3.50 Rumley
Ideal separator: cook house, bundle
racks, and complete equipment ready
to go into the field, Price So, 500. Also
one Advance 22-horse power straw
burner engine, in good condition. Price
S950.-Carr & Peck, Roman, Montana
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
For Sale

20 head of dual purpose cows; these
2 second hand grain headers; these
headers are in good order and will be
sold cheap.
wagons, andEother farm machinery.
Twenty tons timothy hay.-Brower
& Hollingsworth, Roman. 11-l2
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

John j. Rogers bought the
Orson Dupuis 80 acres this week.
This land is on Mud creek four
miles northwest of Roman. Con-
sideration private.
An action for divorce has been
filed in district court by Mrs.
Hattie Hart against ]. S. Hart.
She asks for S75 per month ali
mony, 5000 attorney fee and the
custody of three children.
Stephen w. Davis is having a
fine new barn built on his farm
northwest of town about five
miles. 1t will be 40x5O feet
when completed. with ample
room for hay. Caska Allen is
doing the work.
DR.. Sheen is a very busy man
these days. Between taking
care of his dental practice and
picking all the Strawberries he is
growing this year on his ranch
east of town, he has all he can
do and then some. The berries
are yielding we'll and are ex-
ceIlent in flavor.
A drive over the valleys con-
vinces anyone that crops never
looked better than at present.
Fall wheat is ripening and all
spring sown grain is fast near
ing the boot, From all indics-
tons there will be another
bumper crop on the Flathead in
1916.
Matte [. Hull sold her stock
of millinery and ladies' furnish
ings this week to Mrs. Annie
Dupuis, who will close out the
stock and use the building as a
hotel and rooming house. Miss
Matte will act as agent and
clerk in the selling out Of the
stock. Another story will prob
ably be added to the building
and otherwise improved for
hotel purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dah1gren
of Missoula, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holen of Minneapolis, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
White last Saturday for dinner.
From here they went up to Pol
son and spent Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holen have been Missoula
visitors for ten days past but go
from here to Alaska for vaca-
ton MIR. and Mrs. Dahlgren
are now on a trip to Yellowstone
Park.
Quite a number of Roman peo-
pie autoed to St. Mary's lake last
Sunday. Those going were Jas.
Grant, wife and two daughters,
Evelyn and Kathleen, his brother
Joe Grant, his wife and two sons,
Donald and Edward, Fred Pot
vim, wife and son Bedeau, |. M.
Brandjord, wife and son, and C.
F. Rathbone and wife. The rain
drove them home and they state
there was a very heavy fall of
rain all the way down the can
yon and for several miles this
side of St. Ignatius.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

Field Rathbone arrived home
Tuesday after stay in Wyoming
of over a year.
Born, Monday, July 10, a Il
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lozeau of Crow creek.
Several parties were in Roman
the first of the week in search OF
business locations and farm
property.
Mrs. Ellen Hicks of Kalispel',
is visiting with Mrs. VIM. Engle
this week. She will visit a couple
of weeks.
Jim Nash is expected home
Monday next with a car load of
milk COWS he has recently pur-
chased in Oregon.
E. H. Rathbone was in Butte
from Sunday until Tuesday
evening consulting a specialist
as to his eye trouble. Very little
encouragement was given him.
John P. Swee drove to Big
Arm the first of the week after
Jim O'Neil, who has been paint
ing a house and barn for the
former during the past three
weeks.
There will be a socialist meet
ing at the Methodist church in
Roman tomorrow evening, with
the county candidates present.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
Mrs. A. J. Brewer entertained
the Ladies' Aid at their country
home northeast of town yester-
day afternoon. Several auto
loads of ladies drove out and re-
port having enjoyed the day.
Miss Carrie Wolfe is attending
to the Roman telephone office
during the absence of Mrs. Dor
othea Stillman, who is taking
her annual vacation and harvest
ing the big strawberry crop on
her ranch east of town.
Anton Sukovsky, living south
of Roman, received the sad news
last week of the death Of his
father in Hill county, north OF
Havre. The deceased lived here
up to the time of taking an en-
larged homestead in Hill county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Bailey
did not get home from their Mis- =
soula trip until Saturday. While
in Missoula they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Herriott,
who visited in Roman with Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey the week before.
Mrs. F. w. Winkleman and
Mrs. H. Walter, both of WASH
ington, D. c., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. William Wolfe, ten
miles west of Roman, the former
being a daughter and the latter
a sister of Mrs. Wolfe. They ex-
pect to stay all summer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
Horses and Cattle For Sale

We have for sale four teams of big
Percheron mares and forty head of
Jersey mich cattle. Also quantity
of farm machinery Property can all
be seen at A. j. Brewer ranch. 81
3Stf ROMAN STATE BANK.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

We have purchased the entire cut
from the Robert johnson mill east
Of Roman, and will keep on hand a
full line of rough lumber both at the
mill and at our Roman yard. Price
SIS. 90 at the mill and SIG. 90 at Ro-
nan: cash.
RESERVATION LAND and LUMBER co.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs at weaving time, IS. 90 either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOOD, Jr. lift
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
Taken Up

One black horse colt about two weeks
old; no marks. Owner prove property,
pay expenses and take same.-P.
Roethler, southwest of Roman. 11-13
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14

TAKEN UP-Red muley mich COW
with dim brand; came to my place last
week. Owner pay for adv. and take
COW Phil Hull H.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-14
Strayed

One iron grey gelding 5 years old,
branded j H (connected) on left Shout
der, reached name. wire cut scar on
hind leg. $4,000 will be paid for re-
turn of same. W. Maschmeier, Poison.
lip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
TWO SALE
Opens Tuesday Afternoon by Chan.
ming Guild Of Unitarian Church

The Claiming Guild of the Unitarian
Society, of which Mrs. Percy V. Hill
is president, opened a two-days sale
at 3. P. NJ. Tuesday at the church par
lors. A large number of people were
in attendance at the opening of the
sale and the many attractive articles
at the various sale booths were rap
idly disposed of. Tea was served dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Norman L.
Bassett and Mrs. Doris Presson-
kraus.
At the food table were Mrs. w. r.
Pattangall, Mrs. Paul S. Phalen, Mrs.
Sanford L. Fogg. Mrs. Nathan Wes-
ton. Mrs. E. E. Newbert. Mrs. Oscar
Dunbar and Mrs. Rosamond Conner.
In charge of the candy table were
Mrs. Leslie c. Cornish, Mrs. John
Wadleigh, Mrs. Herbert e. Locke. Mrs.
H. NJ. Patten and Miss Marion Mower.
The fancy work table was IN charge
Of Mrs. H. W. Cobb, Mrs. B. +. Cleaves
and Mrs. F. B. Purinton. Miss Dorotny
Hill and Mrs. Robert Partridge pre-
sided at the doll table.
At the linen table were Mrs. L. II.
Stevens, Mrs. F. w. Plaisted, Mrs. F..
w. Simmons. Mrs. Wood ana Mrs'
Baldwin.
The creton table was in charge OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06

- -..r~ Observation-Disclosures have sui.
fersd untold agony for years oocsof119
for nervous wsaknsss, ssomeSa, AvS ~,
ntdas n.y.. d ts:sr real tSous,s was LACK
Of IRON n the blood.-How to tell.
Nev York. N. YIN q recent discourse
Dr. E. sauer. Specialist VINO a mas Tur,n
said: If you were to make an actuai
blood test on all people who are Ill you
would probably be greatly astonisned at
the exceedingly large number VINO lack
iron and who are III for INC no 0.mvr d iron
is supplied all their multitude or danger
Gus symptoms disappear. without IRON
the blood at once loses the power 10
change food into living tissue and there
fore nothing you eat does you any good ;
YOU don get the strength out Of it. Your
food merely passes through your system
like corn through a mill with the rollers
so wide apart that the mill can't grind
AS a result of this continuous blood ana
nerve starvation. people become generally
weakened. nervous and all run down and
frequently develop all sorts Of conditions.
One is too thin: another Is burdened with
unhealthy fat; some are so weak they
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy
and tired all day: some fussy and
irritable; some skinny and bloodless. but
all lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases, it is worse than foolishness
to take stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs, which only whip up your fag-
cling vital powers for the moment, maybe
at the expense OF your life later on.
No matter what any one tells you. If you
yourself to make the following test. See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of ordinary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-06
Trinity Commandery, X. T.,
Plans for Grand Ball
Wednesday Evening, Jan. "a

Plans are underway by the members
of Trinity Commandery, No. Z, X. T.,
for grand Templars' ball to be CIV
en- Wednesday evening, Jan. "a, 1917,
at City hall. which will without doubt
be one Of the principal social events of
the legislative winter. Definite ar
arrangements relative to the commit
tees, etc. cannot be made until after
the conclave of Dec. Is, but from the
amount of enthusiasm which is man
ifest among the sir knights it would
seem that the success Of the occa-
sion is already assured.
Trinity Commandery has managed
no event of the above nature for years
and that it will be elaborate in detail
need hardly be said, for this organiza-
ton never does anything on a small
scale, and it will be an occasion of
full regalia or evening dress. It is prob
able that the grand commander of the
Grand Commandery of Maine, K. T., as
we'll as other grand officers will be
present. Further announcements will
be made later.