davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21
SCALP COVERED
WITH SCALES
Head So Sore Could Scarcely Comb
Hair. ltched and Burned. Collar
Covered With 0andruH.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Ny scaip - perfectly covered rith
scaias and rhsn would srratch my head
~ tarams o. ore could srar~-iy ramh rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

~.sh % - NJ nrrt 01orning 9Th Cuu~ua
sap Z rrpeataf chs r. fr~ 1ivff- AMI my
soaip b-osme r.etr and my hafr fII ~ mo-
and 80 completely healed .eiguaf.
Ntss Etta Love. Route d. Ben FRANKLIN
Ter July . 1918
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

relief himself by using DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin and now keeps It on hand
for family use. A bottle OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin should have n
place In every family medicine chest.
trial bottle can be obtained. free OF
charge. by writing DIR. W. b. Caldwell.
454 Washington St. Monticello. Illinois.
Tor whom this advertisement is pub
lished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21


Mesdames.
Flora Williams Mrs. Henderson
Bertha Williams Chas. Gaddis
Mrs. Francis c. V. Reeves OF
Mrs Eames OF Wellsburg
Boston W. II. Smith
Jas. X. Hunter OF Dent \. Taylor
Bridgeport. Chas. J. Schuck
Jacob Birmingham John Mcclure
+. NJ. Carlin julius Horkheimer
r e. Conner II. NJ. Addleman
u. G. Dancer Mrs MCBane
W. $. Kelley ID o. Robinson
Edward Bird Charles PAUL
". +. Rownd L. A. Rolf
Ben EXley J. &. Gray
II. 4. Vidal William Stifel
". c. McGregor Mrs Healey
W. W. Wolfe Mrs Hunter
Earl Dixon Mrs LAWYER
J. W. Rankin Mary Wiley
Mrs. Chew G.. J. Proudfoot
John Arbenz Mrs Dixon
Edward Larkins Mrs. Patterson
NJ b Kelley j. B Garden
VIII WinRerter =. A Howard
j. +. Morgan Nsbrand Haagsma
III. J. Arbenz Francis HYDE
+. = Romine 4. J. Beekman
n. B. Bowden A. II HobiitzeU
Walter Mcclure y. =. Whitaker
Howard Trussel H. G. Whitaker
X. VI. Peddicord Thomas Burke
Harry Pedicord Leonard G. Viets
Mrs. Kyle ID. u. Best
Paul Morrison OF II. T. Scheufler
Iiltonville. o. Harold Sawyer
q. X Wood g. G. Buchanon
ii. +. Linsz W. e. Wolfe
Mrs. Riggs Earl Dixon
A. s Morgan
H. Maynard Kimberland
Blanche ID. Steenrod
Misses
Cecilia Speyer Anna Vossler
Miss Salter Miss Schrader
Miss Games OF Jessie McCulIaPh
Massachusetts Adelaide Schockey
Elizabeth kurgre Emma Stevens
Florence HORe LILA Little
Bird Beau Grace Robinson
Pauline Horkheimcr Or
Clara Rose Coleman
Virginia Evans Mary slater Of
tval.ne Blum Washington. pa
ftuporfha Blum Esther W.u
Catherine OMEN
Among those from UeIlaIrr will Dc.
Moedamea
vs. D. KInE j. Do Roblreor
Mrs NrCuIi0ch John m Ho.a
IS % CummiuH a. D.. uovmar
O.. Vs. Dickens 90 vs. Yaef
Allie Smauey vs. b. Nprorw..t
Nra Wilson W. s. DarrDu
J 8 Mcclellan Nr norton
Misses
Anna jacob Mary gharrafaIt
Ada WfvrfcF
Tho Suburban club of Wheeling vII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

Inr to tabs. the cure. Mr and Mrs
Robert Doff came down from Fall
hitrr. Mass. ast nirht FOR an ex.
tended s'ay SIR and Mrs J. Prank.
Uu kehoo afeUnro from Rev York
F.ah and oysters fresh DALI \.
Trou'Dn. Stall rs. Market Auditorium.
70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

Mos Jacob Haa-on onfcrfaineI tho
'f' member. of th" O. g.. o. club last
nif'' 200 tl'ir home 0n Fulton Heights
Cord and other diversions we're On
IN''N and .'aa0n1hIo luncheon was
served Two applicants were also.
elected members OF the club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

Nr. Thomas Moore at her home
nu Nohl' street, lolIalre. vac hostess
yesterday evening az a very enjoyable
meeting OF OBJ" % and % club The
guests BROUGHT fh'lr ucsdlcwork. and
'f" hours were spent in stitching ana
chat a luncheon 81 attractive an.
continents was served during The
evening
The quests were.
NrsIamsa
Frank hHway sam U0elsv
jaime. Nrkrlvoy John FISH
George Ifr.kt George TfYgI..
NI. Nar0'Iira Brady. of FoIlanabeo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
A. |. RACE CLOSE
Boston, Cleveland, Chicago and
st. Louis in Running.
] Browns Have Won % Out of
Last "a Games.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE American
league penEant race remains the CEN
ter of baseball interest Boston Sstined
the leadership the last week by de-
feating Chicago. league leader IA week
ago. in three out of four games. The
White Sox fell off sadly. while the Red
SoX lost only one game out of five.
Chicago fell to third place on Friday,
and went into second place Saturday
The series in Chicago started aus
piciously fer the White Sox, when
they defeated Boston, I to I. on Nor
day. The Red SoX then took the next
three games by scores of . to i. To
1. and IL to 6. Boston's second vic
tory was a twelve inning contest. 1t
marked the end of Chicago's hold on
first place. Detroit followed Boston
at Chicago and the Tigers took the
first game, but lost the second. Bos-
ton. with a victory over Washington.
ended with a twenty point lead over
Chicago.
Cleveland made hardly any gain,
altho it won three cut of four from
New York. The indians lost two
games on Friday and one on Saturday
to ST. Louis. The Browns now have
won twenty-five out of their last
twenty-four games, and advanced
from seventh to fourth place, only d
few games behind Boston. Detroit.
won four out of seven games, fnclud-
ing three out of four from Philadel-
ptia.
New York, league leader few
weeks ago, now is in sixth place. The
Yankees won two games early in the
week, after having lost nine straight.
Manager Donovan's men had disas-
trous western trip. They returned
with Philadelphia. The American
league record of twenty consecutive
defeats, made by Boston in 1906 was
equaled by Philadelphia. when it lost
its twentieth straight game on Tues
DAY to Detroit. Connie Mack's men
won from Detroit on Wednesday, how
Ger, their first victory in the west
this season.
Few Changes in National.
Brooklyn, Boston. Philadelphia and
New York retain their places in the
first division of the National league in
order named Brooklyn's lead de-
creased as the other eastern teams i'm
proved their standings at the expense
of the western division.
Nine national games were post
poned on account of bad weather.
The standings in the National
league have changed only little in the
last three months. The Superbas have
held the lead since early in May Bos-
ton, however, is less than thirty points
behind them, owing to a double VIC
tory in Brooklyn Saturday.
Plank, st. Louis Americans, led the
pitchers with a one-hit game against
Tuesday and a two-hit
game against Cleveland Saturday.
Perfect batting averages out of four
times at bat were made by Morgan,
Niehoff, Philadelphia
Hornsby, st. Louis Nation
ais; Stengel. Brooklyn and Fletcher,
New York Nationals.
Toledo's sluggers helped Louisville
cut down Kansas City's lead in the
American association to two games
last week. Winning three out of four
from the Blues, while the Colonies
were trouncing Minneapolis, Bres-
iron men themselves, moved
into the first division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

limelight than to measure the globe
with a foot-rule. Having dispatched
bunch of enthusiastic women suf-
fragists to Colorado to tell the con-
vention which is to meet there that
they should show their gratitude by
voting for Govern Or Hughes. the colo
mel went out to Coney Island and had
whole lot of fun with wild west
show. The colonel found that Charley
Irwin-everybody knows Charley out
west-and Ed Lindsey. had had a
scrap and it was in the air that they
were going to fight it out to a finish,
after the police went to bed The
colonel sent for the two men. shot out
his lower jaw, drew his twenty
teeth on them and told them with
characteristic emphasis that they had
got to make up if they expected to
have anything to do with him. The
men gr.nned at each other sheepishly
and shook hands. The colonel slapped
them both on the back. shook hands
all round, and today the metropolitan
press, without regard to party. is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14


touting the colonel for the Coney Is
land Nobel peace prize.
The professional humorists are hav-
ing their fun with the weather. the
administration and the sharks New
York has been having terrific heat
wave and one monologist always get
a laugh with this: Truly the times are
out of joint he says despondently.
adding almost fearfully, with trop-
ical heat in New York City, with trop-
zeal sharks in New York bay and
Woodrow Wilson in the White House.
truly the times are out of joint. VIII
Rogers. the finest rope twirler New
York has ever seen, get off another.
I'm might sorry for President Will
son.. says Rogers, as he makes his
rope perform almost incredible stunts.
The poor man is awfully worried"
he goes on. It's these sharks. you
see. They are committing frightful
depredations on American citizens-
Mr.. Wilson has written a note. The
trouble is he can't figure out who to
send it to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

STARS AT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Major and Throcl1morton to Play in
Indianapolis Next Week.

Indianapolis. Aug. 14.-Cedric A.
Major of Brooklyn, Connecticut state
champion and Harold Throckmorton,
holder of the New Jersey doubles title
will appear in Indianapolis next week
at the state tennis tournament. Major
is said to stand in class g. in the ma
tional tennis ranks which is one
ahead of Chuck" Garland, the present
holder of the Indiana title He is de-
Tending his title in Connecticut this
week
The entry list is assuming a classy
appearance. Among the ones who
have entered are RUDE Holden of
Cincinnati; Walter Knox, of Pittsburg,
r. s. McElroy, winner of the tri-
state tournament here three years ago
and expert players from Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
LADY SWIMMERS
WILL COMPETE IN
BIG MUDDY RACE

St Louis. Aug. 14.-Miss Josephine
Hose of Mapie-sood. suburb OF St.
louis. will compete In the four mile
race to determine the national cham
pion woman swimmer. The race will
be held in the Mississippi river. oppo-
site St. Louis. on Sunday. August pa.
In two mile swim two years age,
lae finished third among twenty con-
<esfants. Last summer she was
trained by Tom Whitaker, swimming
coach of the Missouri Athletic associa-
lion. and she become so proficient that
she decided to enter for the four mile
race. which is under the auspices Of
the Amateur Athletic union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

DIRECT A .bsEkT.ssrS Sc" "a
4t2-414 Central National Rank Bldg.
sz.wnE EIey cHci ard !. N MosoreyeIe'-
Phone 14fa
TOPEKA Ri.STNESs CoLLEGE.
M L. Stricken. Pres. III +; SIN Sc SO,
nouGHERTy,s BUSINESS CoLLEGE.
George f. Dongherty. Pres. 11s West e sth'
INTERNATIONAL. coRREsr6ND-
Phipps 1o7 Yves. 18th st Phone 1854
MERCHANTS National rfcss BANK.
New England Building.
CAPITAL City vfTRIEiEn PRICK &
Paving Co.. basement Elks E,dg.
Phone 81
Contractors and Builder
LuNDGREN $ S. CARLSON faRtsSo
Phone c4a
MARSHALL nRe 9s@1'''''
Phone $50
GIBBS cror Il S:% e. A..
Phone s2oe.
Dry Goods.
WARREN N: CROSBY CO..
Phone 1863.
Electri~ai Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
H B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
letic Supply. 716 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877
Eye Specialists.
DIR r. PAINE
us Kansas Ave.
Phone TIA.
Express Dray and Transfer
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. o. H White
62S Adams st.
Phone $3.50
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN
312-16 z. 4th.
Phone 3Sf5
Insurance,
FALKINER L WENTWORTH. GEN
eral Insurance. 400-u New England Bldg
Phone I'll.
Ice Cream.
BAUGHMAN BROS.
2135 Lincoln st.
TOPEKA PuRE MILK CO.,
40O-02-04 Jackson St.
Phone 5s7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
IzzY TO Be NEXT HEAD
OF WESTERN LEAGUE?

Chicago, Aug. Alt is reported
around the local baseball rialto
that Frank "'1zzy" Isbell, the for
mer White Sox. now head of the
Des Moines club of the Western
league, has been suggested as the
next president of the Western
league Rumor has it that several
OF the club owners in the league
nave already expressed a willing
ness to make the Des Moines man
the head of the league.
lsbell has had years of exper-
fence in the game and is well vers-
ed in the rules of the national pas-
time He is we'll adapted to the
place because of his judicial tenn
permanent and is very popular with
baseball people all over the coun-
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
FOOD FOR FANS
(BY GEORGE E. PHAIRD
tCopyright.l
In Altar VAors

When / am old and feeble
And doddering and gray,
l still can go and pay my dough
10 see Hans Wagner play.
the Athletics prefer to slumber In the af.
ternoon.
Medical Note-In view of the continued
heat, 1t is advisable not to become excited
over the match between Carl Morris and
Frank Moran.
The Cubs; we are told, are due for an
other shaking up-just as though they
haven't been bumped enough.
The Athletics finally riz up and won a
eappen 10 baseb eaat anything is likely
to be recovering from the shock
japanese fighter in a New York ring
ing a Russian.
II it is true that Bat Levinsky has taken
are convinced that Bat has grudge
against his knuckles.
the Indians. A flock of pitchers in the
American league are wondering how he
ever did it.
Captain Koenig has nothing on Captain
Mathewson. Matty has a boat that can
remain submerged for months at a time.
The difference between the Deutschland
and the Reds Is that the Deutschland
sometimes comes up for air.
Another Problem.
| Golf, quoth experts on the nut
Golf will cure n man insane"
Maybe they are truthful. but
What vii cure a golfers brain?
If Eddie Plank continues to grow
younger he Will soon be in danger of in
fantile paralysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
SAVACES COT TWO
Sioux Indians Unable to Stop
Topeka Club Sunday.
Henning and Doyle Made Good
in Double Bill.
GASPAR COULDN'T HOLD THEM
Gathered Four Tallies On
Sioux City Manager.
Made Three Out of FOur-At
Des MOines Today.
GASPAR COULDN'T HOLD THEN

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 14.-Topeka
took both ends of double bill here
Sunday from the Sioux Indians. Three
errors in each game by the Soos con-
tributed to the Savage victory. The
scores were I to 3 and to 1. In the
first contest Henning held the locals
TO eight hits. while his team mates
played flawlcss ball behind him. The
Indians succeeded in getting only six
wallops off Doyle in the second game.
Topeka started scoring in the sec
ond frame of the first game when
Engle was hit by a pitched ball, went
10 third on an error by RAIDER and
scored on Monroe's infield out. 500
took the lead in the fourth by means
OF a single. a hit batter. another single
and a sacrifice. which netted two runs
Monroe's double and a two pan
drive by Devore brought in another
in the fifth and then Henning who
had walked scored when the 500
catcher dropped the ball. In the next
Inning Sioux City tied the score with
a walk, a sacrifice and a triple by
Watson.
Topeka made three more in the
seventh when Agler singled and stole
second: Allen singled and Hcnning put
the pill over the left field fence.
SavaSes Tailed Freely.
In the final game even Harry Gas
par was unable to stop the raging
Savages The fireworks started in the
fourth inning when Cochran and
Goodwin drew passes. Englc forced
Goodwin at second but Cochran scored
on a wild pitch. In the next round
Topeka counted again when Monroe
singled and took second on an infield
out. Shook made another wild pitch
which put Mony on third. George
Cochran drove in the run with a single.
Now comes the Gaspar part. Harry
relieved Shook in the sixth inning.
Goodwin beat out an infield hit and
Engle doubled. DEBATE walked filling
the bags. Agler forced out Goodwin
but Monroe doubled. scoring Engle
and DEBATE. Allen singled and Agler
and Monroe came home. Tho Indians
lone tally in this Scction of the bill
came in the sixth when LeJeune was
safe on Cochran's bad throw to first.
Connolly doubled and RAIDER singled
sending LcJeune across the plate.
The Savages took three games out
of the four here and had the addition
al satisfaction of walking on Mama
ger Gaspar who had always heretofore
held the Topeka club helpless.
~ Topeka plays at Des Moines today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League.
Denver at Lincoln, rain, $3.50 p. M
st. Joe at Sioux City, rain, $3.50 p. M
Topeka at Des Moines, rain, 3:15
p. m.
Wichita at Omaha, rain, 3:15 D. m.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia, >, clear:
first 1870 p. m.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear, $3.50 D. m.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis rain, $40
p. m.
Chicago at Cincinnati, clear, D. m.
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear, 3:15 pm
Philadelphia at New York, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
Washington at Boston, clear, 1915
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Amateur Games.
Greys ............ $50 600 oooR r Il ! z )
Ideals 200 Dol SGT 10 3
Batteries Grindle and Peterson: SAT-
fell and Schaffer.
Truck Pushers ...............17 Il 5
Batteries: Reedy and Pierce; Robinson
giathe -.-..--.-. --........-...--5 10
Batteries: Taylor. Seitz ana Taylor:
Fisher. Wilson and Leisure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
Sport Wheezes
BY SID

Topeka has mounted to the top of the
Kansas division. Western league. Wichita
lost both ends of a double bill while To-
peka gathering runs at Sioux City
Sunday. If the Savages continue to play
the same brand Of ball they will soon rise
to the top of some other divisions. The
Soos are only one game ahead of the
locals now.
Larry Doyle pitched himself real ball
game Sunday. Larry established new
last more than five six innings. If
Doyle stages comeback the Savages
Rh the boys Ike theR
present the team should win some games.
Remember what we said about the Saw
ages getting mad during their recent off
day? They must also have got mad dur
ing the Saturday rainstorm Judging from
The way they Violated ate , president when
The Ducklings got fat on Wichita In
the last series ut Lincoln. But the Duck
the Hogs A togehe May on the
Its long way to- etc.
otis Lambeth did something to St Louis
second place in the A. L. race. 1t is get
ting to be regular thing for Otis to
do something to somebody and the Indians
"a
Topeka to an unusual extent.
The Is. C. Blues have strengthened their
hold on the dizzy heights of the American
association by taking two games from
Columbus Sunday. Our neighbor down the
Kaw seems determined to cop out a flag.
The Savages did not lose Saturday any
way. Instead they sat within the con-
fines of a Sooville hotel and watched the
little raindrops patter on the window
pane. And maybe they gloated over their
overwhelming victory Of the day before
The Savages have not had much chance to
gloat in the near past and they should
make the most of their opportunities.
Eddie Monroe is still playing in the out
field as Owner Savage was unable to grab
anyone to take Schweitzer's place And
Eddie is still playing a good game.
The hill races at Colorado Springs are
sover and no one got killed or hurt. 1t
wasn't so tame at that when con-
siders that Lentz went up Pixies Peak at
rate of nearly forty miles an hour. Too
fast, Rea, too fast.
Coach Olcott of x. Z. is going to rely
on the 1915 reserve for football team
this fall. Sleepy Holt, the only star from
school this year. Several others of the
team have graduated. The release of col
lege players from the national guard, how
ever, will materially increase the hope of
the Dread boosters.
Denver made it three games out of four
against Omaha The Bears seem to have
got next to the Omahogs. 1t will be
noticed however, that all four games were
close, three of them being to affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

SATURDAY RESULTS.
Western League.
Denver 2; Omaha 6.
Wichita 2; Lincoln 1.
Only two games played
National League.
Boston SIS; Brooklyn A.
New York 8; Philadelphia 7.
Chicago &; Pittsburg 8.
st. Louis Cincinnati; rain.
American League.
Detroit O.; Chicago 8.
Cleveland o; st. Louis II.
Philadelphia 9-2; New York 80.
washington 1; Boston 2.
American Association,
Columbus 2. Kansas City 6.
Indianapolis 10; Minneapolis 1.
Toledo Z; Milwaukee 4.
Louisville 6; st. Paul 0.
Western Association,
Oklahoma City 5; Tulsa 0.
Paris 4; Fort Smith g.
McAlester 9; Muskogee 0.
Sherman 4; Denison 8.
Hose for sprnkling at Forbes-Ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

Junk DeQlerR.
OVAL BROS. & Co. Wholesale
Phone csa
MSS N. l. Anris:
R. H. NoREHorsE A''e ~
Phone 1928
Kodnck Finishing.
J. c. woLCoTT:
s25 Kansas Ave.
Phone IA
Loans. Mortgage. Financial Agents
FARL1 MORTGAGE CO.
3Ol-15 Mulvane Bldg
MERRIAM MORTGAGE co. '
II Columbian Bide.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
4th Floor Mulvane Tide.
Phone 21a
. Mattress Factories
mcENTIRE BROS: SPRINGS. REDS
Mattress Factory. 227-229 Quincy.
Phone 527a
coURTNEY-s MHnLfNERY PARLoRs
Cos Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877.
w. !. LEWIS. opt'e'an'-
500 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1854
GEO. W. MrLLEhs
Phone e5d
Photographers.
C. J. BOEGER
707 Kansas Ave.
Phone sssa
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING CO..
Foot OF Quincy st.
Phone 4160.
c. P. BoLMAR. Heal ESTATE.
Collections. 30 Columbian t'lds.
WILSON = MEL ywANGER.
Ill West 9th St.
Phone 9fS
Real Estate Collections AID Lonns
r. D. BLAINE.
5o5 Kansas Ave.
Phone f41&
Sand Dealers
TOPEKA SAND Co,
Foot OF Topeka Ave.
Phone 3s3a
Underfakers.
II. W. BOMGARDNER.
G21 Jackson.
Phone t4A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

Ray Mckee, the Detroit backstop.
armed out to Toronto in the Inter-
,ational league, has recently been re-
allied in the absence of Oscar Stan
age and has beer a big help TO the
tigers. Regular work behind ths
oat for Toronto has meant gres
Improvement in Rays work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
SC0REBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero-Roth of Cleveland He
got home run in the ninth for the In
dians' winning tally. He drove in the
other three runs, getting four hits in four
times up
Cleveland made two errors but more than
made amends by three brilliant double
plays
The first Pirate-Cnrdinal game was a
hummer-seventeen runs, thirty six hits.
thirty-two assists. four errors and ninety
nine '.at bat is the record.
The Athletics won with ease-it was an
exhibition game with the Patterson SILK
Sox.
of the Cubs were hurt, retiring from the
game. Not serious.
The first five clubs in the American gre
within five games of one another.
Former Major to Bushes.
Logansport, Ind, Aug. 14.-Robert
Wicker. who at one time was a player
in one of the big leagues, has been
signed to pitch for and manage the
Logansport Ottos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone numbers addresses your
buying Filed this list could be called quick
reference 1t will appear Saturday If rep
resented call Phone $500 Adv. Dept for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. Fl. +.
Chicago ........... 300 600 OOO 90 2 IL 2
cincinnati go. .020 OO1 900 OF 9 1
Batteries; Seaton. PreHdergast and Arch
er. Elliott; Mitchell and Wingo
First st. Louis game r. II. e.
Pittsburg .......... O12 600 Ol0 % IL 3
st. Lous .......... .OO5 oil 90 OIL o %
Batteries: Knthelhner. Jacobs. Evans
ami Schmidt: Steele, Williams, Meadows,
AmPs and Gonzales
Second St Louis game r. E
Pittsburg .................440 10 8
ot..lspu uNH . ,
Called ON account of darkness.
Batteries. Harmon and Fischer; Wat
son. Lott. Jasper and Snyder.