davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
TWO NEW TRACK RECORDS.
Real Lady Hangs Up New Marks at
Lexington Meet Opening.

Lexington. KY, Oct. S--Two
worlds records were made by the
Real Lady in winning the two-year-
old division of the Kentucky Futurity
the principal event of the opening day
of the forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association here.
The Murphy entry trotted the first
heat in 2:071z, lowering the former
mark of 2:07% for two-year-old fill
lies held Jointly by Native Belle and
volga and then lowering that mark
in the second heat. doing it in 2:O1,
and by SO doing establishing a new
two heat record for two-year-old
filliea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

And he is ready to work again to-
morrow.
The Dodgers have decidedly the bet
ter of the situation as it stands today
If they win their remaining trio of
contests with the Giants. the glory
will be with them. But, if the Giants
take two of the remaining contests
and the Phillies succeed in winning
three of their four with the Braves
Pat Moran and Bill Carrigan again
will be the rival managers in the
world series.
Dodgers Have Edge
The Dodgers have the edge, mainly
because Alexander and Ferdie Schupp
have been put out of the way for
day or so. Pat Moran must depend
upon Eppa Rixey or Erskine Mayer to
win for him this afternoon and, if
reports are true, Rixey almost Drained
himself Monday when he tried to lift
the Philly bench by a sudden punch
with his head.
The Dodgers still have Sherrod
Smith. Larry Cheney. RUDE Marquard
and Jeff Pfeffer to fling at the Giants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
SC0REB0aRD FLASHES

Mondays hero-Eppa Rixey. Altho he
did not get into ball game, Rixey heroi-
eally tried to save himself injury by jump
ing out of the way of a thrown ball and
almost fractured the top of the Phillies
dugout-
Steamer Al Demaree pitched good
game, good enough for most any cham
pionship team to win behind, but Reul-
bach was just that much better and the
Braves got an even break.
Luderus and Whitfield set the Braves
down when in the first game in which
Alexander allowed only three hits and no
runs.
The Red Sox didn't have to, but they
went out and trimmed the Athletics.
Home Run Baker got one extra base hit
and it was only a triple.
Jack Coombs snatched the calcium from
Euoe Marquard when he blanked the
Giants
Freddies Schupp deserved runless tie
but his fellow Giants fell down ON the
Job OF making runs. kauff famed with
the bases full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
National League.
READY FOR "CHP' SERIES
The Ticket Sale for White Sox-Cub
Clash Begins Today.

Chicago, Oct S.-Final arrange
ments were being made today for the
opening battle of the Chicago city Sc
ries between the American and Ma.
tional league teams scheduled for to-
morrow.
The ticket sale began today ana
managers of both aggregations were
confident that the interest aroused by
the sensational efforts of the Chicago
team to land first place in the Ameri-
can flag race would result in large at
tendances thruout the SERIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
WORLDS RICHEST RACE
Kentucky Futurity on Card at Licking
ton Track Today.

lucky futurity for three-year-olds,
worth $4,000, the richest light har-
ness race in the world. was the prin-
cipal event on the program for the
second day of the grand circuit racing
here today. Volga, the champion
three-year-old filly, was expected to
be the favorite in that race. Others
entered were Harold Creek, Native
Judge, Expressive Lou, Sangaree,
Maja, Sublime, Binken, Silk, Bintara
and Preston Burch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

Boston, Oct. 3.-Mrs. ]. V. Hurd of
Pittsburg, who, as Miss Dorothy
Campbell, was champion woman
golfer of this country, Great Britain
and Canada, was the medalist in the
qualifying round of the womans ma
tional golf championship at Belmont
Spring Country club. Her score of Sc
was four better than that of her near
est competitor, the noted Mrs w A
Gavin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
KID WILLIAMS WINS BOUT.
Bantam Champion Defeats Benny
Kaufman in Philadelphia Fight.

Philadelphia, Oct. Skid Williams,
the bantamweignt champion of the
world, outclassed Benny Kaufman,
Philadelphia'S best bantamweight, in
six rounds here.
After the third round Kaufman
weakened rapidly from the effects of
terrific body punches which the cham
pion appeared to place at will A
short right hook under the heart
started Kaufman going and from
then until the finish, Williams danced
around him, landing many effective
blows to the head and body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
Noodles and Nuggets
"a Dug from the Dope Pot M
~ BY clu$ -

Times Have Changed.
Unlike the old heroes of yOre
No football player now will save,
Altho the BARRIERS now charge more
All cut their hair and many shave.
Yet, beauty is not priced today
BY gridirOn warriors greatly,
The old nose guard has gone to stay
And you've seen no shinguards lately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

fill good many breaches before the i'm
portant games.
Having sustained no serious bumps or
Saturday. the whole Ichabod squad was
out Monday night preparing for the open
ing conference game of the season Friday
with Cooper college.
From now until Thursday night Coach
Kennedy intends to put his men thru the
mill so that they will be in seasoned condi-
satisfied with the showing made Saturday.
DIR. Kennedy said, but there are a great
many improvements to be made in the team
before it can go into a game with full
strength.
Season tickets for all of the games that
will be played in Topeka have been put on
sale. and from the way they have been GO
ing it is apparent that the seating capacity
of the bleachers will be taxed at the big
games OF course, the X. U. clash will be
the biggest event of the season. and plans
are being made to install extra seats for
this contest.
If the Phillies only had another Grover
Cleveland Alexander! The great Alex has
demonstrated that he is great as mound
artists ever get to be. After having been
knocked out of the box Saturday, he ac-
complished a real feat Monday when he
came back and shut out the Braves in
grand style.
The further the n. L. race goes. the more
it looks as tho the Red Sox will have a
cinch on the big classic. They will enter
1t refreshed by a good rest. while the N
will go to the trying test after one of the
most racking experiences any club en-
dure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Philadelphia game: R.H.E.
Boston ................ q 2 i
II iduci'hid b l
Batteries: Raglan. Allen and Gowdy and
Blackburn; Alexander and Killifer
Second game: RHE
% .--..-.-.....-.-.....4 2
L u
Batteries: Reulbach and Gowdy: De-
maree, Bender and Killifer
r Fl f
HeW iork .....,.-.............0 6 O
Brooklyn .c.;..-...: .......2 6 L
Batteries: Schupp. Anderson and Rari-
den; Coombs and Miller
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

National League.
New York at Brooklyn, clear. p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear, 2.
first 1880 p. M
NO other games scheduled.
American League.
Washington at New York, clear.
p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, 2.
first 1 p. m.
NO other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

The press box on Washburn field
neatly boxed in aud equipped with tele-
phones and writing stands, is an indication
of the up to-date method of doing things
inaugurated under the membership and
mana cement of DR.. Kennedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

c. L. Brewer, athletic director at Mis-
souri, University, picks Nebraska, the Kan
sas Aggies and Missouri as the contenders
for Valley honors this season. And, after
making allowances for his prejudices. it is
easy to see the he has grounds for his
dope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
E . H ig 20 ~ 4 s. P.t Fis nse;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

hawker supporters. but there is yet time to
fill a good many breaches before the i'm
portant games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
She's StiII Some Golfer.

No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

mixing allowances Tor MS pre1uQ1ceS. 1t
easy to see the he has grounds for his
dope
As was asserted in this column previous
ly, the AggieS ought to surprise some of
their opponents before the season is over
Coaches Clevenger and Schultz are report
ed to have eleven of their 1915 squad back.
and they are doing a lot of silent digging
Skinner Wells, Randalls and Barnes are
all good men, and if their tackles. guards
and center show anything the Farmer
eleven should be stronger than it has been
in years. Another advantage this year is
the new out-and-out coaching system which
undoubtedly has wiped out all internal dis
cord.
1t is not possible to believe that Nebraska
will be as strong as the old Nebraska that
was dominated by Stiehm. Rutherford and
Chamberlain. But, at the same time. the
Huskers have a competent coach in Stewart.
and they have good playing leader in Big
Tim Corey who horned in for quite bit of
glory in 1915.
Missouri's chief strength lies in the fact
that the Tigers have thirteen veterans back
These veterans did not set the Valley on
fire last season, but added experience
should make them more formidable, and it
is presumed that they have some new mate
rial of value.
K L. appears weak in her line, and her
only salvation seems TO lie in the ability
guards capable of playing the same kind of
game the backfield will play. The Normal
game gave little encouragement to the Jay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

Home Run Baker got one extra base
and 1t was only a triple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

The Red Sox didn't have to, but til
went out and trimmed the Athletics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03

Jack Coombs snatched the calcium frol
Kube Vanguard when he blanked IL
Giants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-03
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

No other games played.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
SIX MEN HURT IN
 F0UR-ALARM BLAZE
HoStler Hero Tries to Save Horses
 and May Die

New York, April 21-A spectacular. four-alarm fire which spread through the five-story brick warehouse and stable at 519-525 West Thirty eighth street, occupied by the Pennsylvania Storage company last night caused horses to death, gutted the building and did damage estimated at 5000. The reserves from five stations were called to handle the crowd that ga thered and 200 families in nearby tenements were guided out of danger.
 According to Fire Marshal Brophy the fire was caused by the explosion of a ten-gallon can of shellac, which fell from an express wagon to the runway on the first floor, just inside the entrance. The container burst, the shellac exploded, and the tan bark covering the runway was quickly ig nited The flames shot up through the hay shaft to the roof and spread to every floor.
 The man most seriously injured was John Roland, 35 years old, no home, a hostler. who was removed in a critical condition to the New York hospital. Roland had been employed only two days at the warehouse, and in an effort to rescue some of the siXty-three horses stabled, in the building he ran through the smoke and flames until he fell exhausted. Bremen dragged him from the build ing. The Rev. Father P. J Duffy of St. RaphaePs Roman Catholic church administered the last rites to Roland before he was hurried to the hos pital.
 John Mccormick, 25. of 520 West Thirty-seventh street: who saved thir teen horses owned by his employer, the Morgan Steam Laundry company,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

ed with a demand to relinquist her principal weapon at sea, will do her utmost to evade the demand and gain time. How much time depends on President Wilson,"
 The Times says:
 The note is framed with modera- ton and self-restraint which become the chief magistrate of a great people in a grave and anxious time.'
 The Daily Telegraph says:
 Tt can now be said that today the civilized powers of the earth are vir- tually as one. The people of the United States of America have spoken through their Chief Magistrate, and the voice of the nation is clear, de- cisive, and firm. The unexpectedly downright, sweeping character of the note will come upon the German peo- pie with a tremendous shock"
 The Daily News says:
 The note takes high ground wor- thy of a great nation whose moral and material forces are behind the demand. There remains for Germany only straight and rapid choice be- tween submission and war. By all the signs her choice will be war, and the interval is likely to be short and quickly abridged.
 The moral value of the Allies of an alliance with America can hardly be overstated either in this country, which is bound by ties of race and spirit with America or in France, where associations dating from the stormy births of both Republics have kept them linked by the memory of common struggles and the realization of common ideals.
 ''Nor can the material effect of intervention be dismissed as of small account. President Wilson, without moving a soldier or a ship, can affect most potently both the du- ration of the war and the conditions of peace. Ills action has already the balance heavily in favor of the allies.'
 Although recent dispatches from America had led the British public to expect sharp note to Germany, the language employed by President Will son in his address to congress came as something of a surprise. The even ng newspapers generally referred to he note to Germany as an ultimatum.
 The note had little effect on the stock market which was steady at the opening. Little stock was offered, this ] being the last day before the Easter | Many members of the ex- 1 ,hange already have left town and l business is extremely limited So far l IS American stocks are concerned, l here is now little business in them, | wing to the restrictions imposed by l he government. It is noted the 1 reaSury has made hardly any changes n the buying prices.
 The Westminster Gazette says: President Wilson's message to con- ress is a serious, high-toned docu- nent which befits the occasion"
 Referring to the presidents warn ng, this newspaper adds: Language f this kind between great powers oes not leave open a wide choice of
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
ON'SNOTE FINDS
 kVOR IN EUROPE
b and French Papers Strong
 Support Of Ultimatum

lon, April 21.-The Morning
 an editorial, finds the Amer
 Pte "a most interesting exper- Finasmuch as it is the first de- sd effort on the part of a neu- g.ion to deal with the new ele- naval warfare"
 Inuing, The Post says: Amer lrylng to forbid the use of the me in the war upon com 1t does not appear, however, American note defines the Hhfch are to regulate submarine H although the full text of the EIS reveal such a definition. All Rrmany is required to do at E Is to abandon what, in one 6 the blackest piracy, on pain Kage of diplomatic negotia tions.
 what this phrase implies re- Eo be seen. It does not neces- Snvolve war, but it may lead Formation of a league of neu-
 E Egainst the common enemy of
 #y."
 Post expects that Germany will to lead the Washington Gov
 l into a controversy over de- Id adds: Germany, confront
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

was overcome by smoke, was revived ana went home.
 When Deputy Chief Smoky Joe Martln responded to the second alarm ana found the fire, fed by many in nammabie substances, in the ton noor studio of John Brunton, a scene banter, shooting high into the air and endangering tenants at the rear, he turned in a third alarm and ten minutes later a fourth.
 The fire burned furiously for moro than three hours before Chief Ken lon announced that the blaze was under control
 The blaze was discovered by Po- hceman Charles Kohler, who saw flames spurt from the first story win doWs. While the f1remen played twenty streams upon the burning building, reserves from the West Twentieth, East Twenty-second, West Thirties, East Thirty fifth, and West Thirty-seventh street stations were summoned to protect dweilers in tenements nearby.
 In addition to Roland. the injured were: Diedrich Lankenau, 40, a driv-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
TWO PART PROGRAM
 AT CENTER CHURCH
Illustrated Lecture Showing Results of Mission Work and Pageant
 Written by Mrs. Arthur Bacon.

A program of special significance is to be given at the First Congrega- tiOnal church Easter Sunday evening at 7:30. It is to be in two parts con. sisting of a golden anniversary illus trated lecture, showing the result of a half century's work accomplished by the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, and a pageant entitled: "A Plea for the Spread of the Gospel" This pageant written by Mrs. Arthur Bacon of Lexington street, was pro- duced for the first time at the First church last November. So beautiful was the impression made that a repi t.tiOn was requested.
 The pageant opens with a group representing the present indifferent attitude of America toward condi- tions in her island possessions,
 America. impersonated by Mrs. Theodore Brown, listens heedlessly to representatives from Hawaii, Cuba, Alaska and the Philippines, as they make their pleas and pass before her.
 Christianity, impersOnated by Mrs Howard Parsons, adds her mighty plea to the rest and a final group, America awakening to Ter Christian responsibility toward her islands and the whole world chorus typifying the angelic host dds to the grandeur of the final tableau.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
D. A. R. MEMORIAL.
Will Honor Memory of Those Who
 Died Recently

Washington, April 21.-The contin- ental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, following long established custom, held no ses- sions today, but observed Good Fri day.
 A memorial meeting, however. will be held tonight for Mrs. Ellen Hard in Walworth of Massachusetts, one of the founders of the organization; Mrs. Julius c. Barrows of Michigan, late corresponding secretary-general, and other members who have died in re- cent years. At the same time the Illinois delegation will present the congress with a portrait of the late Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, widow of the late Vice President of the United States. Mrs. Stevenson was active in the society and at the time of her death was one of the honorary presi- dents general.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Gottlieb vOn JagOW, in whose hands rests the conduct of the German side of the dealings with the United States, has been minister of foreign affairs since 1913. Before then he made a reputation for himelf in the German diplomatic service. He studied at the University of Bonn and is fifty-three years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
10 RELIEVE PAIN

Many of the most intense body pains are of local origin and can be quickly relieved and overcome by single ap- plication of Minard's liniment, which was prescribed and used with marvel ous results by Dr. Levi Minard in his private practice, for sore, strained lame muscles, stiff neck, lumbago' sciaticas rheumatic pains, backache' stiff joints, tired, aching, burning, itch ing feet, and sprains. It gives instant healing relief; is creamy, ant1septic free from injurious drugs and stain less to flesh and clothing. Surely try this wonderful liniment and see how quickly it brings soothing relief. Ii never disappoints. Get bottle today from any druggist.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
NN|||||uLLuILul|||||||

medicine I took. Every month since I was young girl had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, , and believe me, only took four doses be- fore felt change and when l had fin- ished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv llege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoNIGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
PHILADELPHIA BUSY.

Philadelphia April 21.-The busi- ness of the port of Philadelphia for the year ended April 1, 1916, amount ed to $2O1, 1000, an increase over the previous high record of $15, 5,000,- 900, according to a report read at the annual meeting of the maritime ex- change yesterday. Exports for the year were valued at s132, 2,437, ,O0O and imports at $69,473,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

CT of 116 Tenth street. West New York, N. J.; John Shannon, stable man of 320 East Fifty ty-eighth street, both of whom were treated for burns about the face and chest, and Fire men Thornton. Arnold and Gleason. who suffered decorations and and were sent home.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
WOMAN GIVEN
 TWO DAYS To Make Up Her. Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re- fused; Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa" year ago I was very sick and suffered with pains

III my side and back until l nearly went crazy. 1 went to diferentdoctorsa and
 they all said 1 had
 female trouble and
 would not get any
 relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered for four ye ars before this time, but I kept get ting worse the more
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

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r9ld, mcm Sie 9rabt boben bona
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tch baee teiuen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

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