davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
- A. Up to the Minute ~
|3XIA SPORTINGN1EW N@A
ZNyGN From Everywhere. Zl
have NO PITCHING
Savages Lost Second Wichita
Game by 6 to 5 Count.
Both Teams Will Come to To-
peka Tomorrow Afternoon.

Hall. once one of Topeka's best
looking pitchers. gave further evidence
Of his present ineffectiveness in the
second game at Wichita. allowing the
Wolves thirteen hits in the eight and
third innings he worked, and the
Savages lost the battle by the score
of to 3.
If Hall had pitched anything like
mediocre ball the Engle men would
have won easily. They took the lead
in the first inning by putting across
allowed his opponents to drive in
three counters in the third, the Saw
ages came back with two more in the
fourth and again breezed' out in front
Each team made one in the sixth and
Jackson's men tied the count in the
seventh
Hall Taken Out.
Hall continued to go bad and with a
runner on second and one out in the
ninth. he was removed and Henning
took up the task. Litschi poled out
scratch single that scored the win
ming run and the Savages were again
BUNDLED.
The game was an up and down af-
fair all the way. Only seven safe hits
were made by the Savages. but they
were made to count for runs and the
three errors of the Wolves also turned
to advantage. DEBATE turned his an
l1le in the early part of the game. but
he continued to play bang up ball and
made some wonderful stops w. Lath-
ron led his team in hitting hOnors for
the day getting two of the seven
made. He also made the only extra
base blow that was registered.
The two teams end their Island
park engagement this afternoon and
tomorrow they will renew hostilities
m Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
ODDS ARE ON WELSH
Backers of White Want 5 to 4-Have
Wads of Money.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 81
Despite the serious effect a nationwide
railway strike would have upon the
attendance, officials of the Hundred
Million Dollar club continue their
preparations for stalking the Freddie
Welsh Charley White twenty-round
lightweight championship bout here
Labor day, and there is no let-up in
training by the principals themselves.
There is a flood of White money in
sight but the Chicagoan's hackers
want to for their money.
Stag Bowling Alley opens tonight,
TI2 Kansas Ave, upstairs. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
GEORGE CHURCH DOES NOT
PLAY TENNIS FOR LIVING

George NJ. Church. the Prince
ton man who holds the state ten
his championships of Florida, Della
ware and Minnesota as well as the
national clay court doubles title
jointly with Dean Mathey and
northwestern honors. does little
else but play tennis in the summer.
His life is just one tournament
after another. Church plays tennis
just for the love of the game. He
doesn't have to stick to the tour
nament grind for his bread and
butter Church is said to be worth
somewhere in the neighborhood of
$4,000, 900. However. George
doesn't carry even half that much
with him on his tennis tours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
HAS HIS
BIG CHANCE NOW

Carl Morris will have his one great
chance to become a contender for jess
Wizards crown Monday when he goes
against Frank Moran In the Oklahoma
fistic metropolis. If Morris succeeds
i'll licking Moran, you can bet your
bottom rocks there will be Il howl for
Willard to give him an engagement,
and there will be quite a few willing
to back him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
Y.w.C. A. TENNIS RESULTS.
VIII Be Completed This
Week on the H. S. Courts.

Tournament VIII Be Completed This
Week on the H. S. Courts.
In the Y. w. C. A. tennis doubles
the following matches have been COM
pleted:
Florence Mowers and Gladys Wright
lost to Laura Gates and Bernice Boggs.
SO, 6-1; Josephine Cramer and Edna
AtwelI won by default from Helen
Chincholl and Mrs. NJ. c. Cartilage.
In the singles Edna Atwell defeated
Mrs. A. r. Mullholland, 1-2, SIS; Mary
Hillyer defeated Florence Mowers. SO,
81; Iva Kelly defeated Hazel Clark,
Us. 81; Virginia Smith defeated
Hazel Grimes. SO, So.
The rest of the tournament will be
finished this week on the high school
courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League.
Denver at st. Joe, clear 3:15 D. m.
Topeka at Wichita, clear, 3:15 p. m.
Des Moines at Omaha, rain, 3:15
p. m.
Sioux City at Lincoln, rain, $3.50
p. m.
American League.
Detroit at New York. clear. $3.50
p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear. 3: 80
p. m.
St. Louis at Boston, clear. p. m.
Cleveland at Washington, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg. clear. 2:30 p. m.
Chicago at ST. Louis. clear. $3.50
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville at Indianapolis, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
Columbus at Toledo. clear, 2. first
} D. m.
Milwaukee at st. Paul, cloudy. 2.
first p. m.
Kansas City at Minneapolis. cloudy.
2, first 2 p. m.
Western Association Results.
Fort Smith, .; Oklahoma City, 4.
Denison, 3; Muskogee. 1.
McAlester, Z: Sherman, ..
Tulsa, IA; Paris, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

While Omaha was losing to Des Moines.
Jack Halla. of Lincoln, allowed Pepper
Clark to out-pitch HIM and the Duck1ings
missed a chance to creep up a step.
Pitching for the Red Sox, Dutch Leon
ard hurled himself into the Hall of Fame
by holding the Browns hitless and run
less
The Red Sox gained game by their
victory over the Browns for the Yanks took
u fall out of the Tigers.
Bill Donovan had Lee Magee back at his
old position at second, Mullen being sent
to the outfield
Zimmerman celebrated his first day a
Giant by delivering the twelfth inning hit
which gave victory to the New Workers
over Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
Red sox Get Mack Man.

Phila delphia. Pa. Aug 31-Man-
ager Mack of the Philadelphia Amer
leans. announced today that Outfielder
Walsh had been released to the Bos-
ton Red Sox. The deal for Walsh is
n part payment for Catcher Haley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

The announcement of the war depart
ment that college students in the National
Guard companies on the border will not
be given their release September ] as had
been planned puts another crimp in few
football camps. But. if the order be
strictly adhered 10. it should not affect
one school any more than another, except
in rare instances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

According to the Los Angeles Times. the
fans tried to hoot Hi from the mound
from the start of the game. but he stayed
and won a great victory for himself. West
was considered done for when the Savages
released him and he was unable to hold
on with the Bears. He made a poorer
showing in Denver uniform than he had
made in the one he wore while Topekan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

Hi West the old Vet. who failed to make
good either with Topeka or with the Den
yer Bears. has gone to the Coast league
and got into the limelight again. West
recently pitched the San Francisco Seals
in which he allowed Ham Patterson's
Tigers only hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31


eBatted for White in sixth.
ssBatted for Davis in sixth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Goodwin.
Devore Gray. Two base hits-R Lathrop
Fox, 2: Coy. Litschi. Stolen bases-Brit-
ton. Hits-Off Davis. in innings: off
Hall, Is in S1s innings Double plays
Litschi to Britton to Rapps. Struck out
By Davis, 3: by Craig. .; by Henning, 1.
Bases on balls-Off Davis, 3: off Hall, g.
Umpire-Carney. Time-2:1O.
Other W. L. Games.
At Omaha-Score: Il. II. E.
Des Moines .......... 900 GOO 020- s Z 4
Omaha ........-...... .001 600 201- 4
Batteries: Higgenbotham and Spain +;
North, Gaskell, Krause and Marshall.
At Lincoln--Score: II. H. E.
Lincoln ...... 900 100 O10 % .
Sioux City ......... 200 001 100 L 3 Z O
Batteries: Halla and johnson; Clark and
Livingston.
At st. Joe-First game; r: H, e;
st. Joseph ....... .Oo2 600 900 OIL 3 8 2
Batteries: Ford and Shestak; J. Williams
and Beers.
Second game: r. H. e.
q innings; agreement)
Denver .......-.....-..- wv OOo L
St Joseph 600 600 O. o B
Batteries: Anderson and Stevens; How
lik and Beers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
KUMAGAE OUT OF 1T NOW.
Jap Dennis Demon Eliminated From
National Tourney by Church.

Forest Hill, n. Y, Aug 31-The
field in the national singles lawn ten
mis- tournament has been reduced to
32 players. the ranking racquet stars
from all parts of the country coming
thru without any particular upsets.
The feature of Wednesdays play was
the defeat of Kumagae. Japanese
champion. by George NJ Church, in
straight sets. So, Sd 6-1. and elimina-
ton of A. w. MACPHERSON, Russian
champion, by Dean Mathey in a hard
fought four set matches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

Even the fans who have about lost in
terest in the affairs of the will I'M
doubtedIy find 1t worth while to go out
to watch the battle with the Wolves. and
the management of the local club is de-
pending upon this series to make the
prospects for a Western league team In
Topeka next season look brighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

American Association.
L. Fl. f.
kansas lily
MiilneE Dolls L
Batteries: Crutcher, Cocreham and
Berry Coffey, Cashion and Owens.
R.H.E
Milwaukee ...-.-.....--...-
batteries: Sheriff. and Dilhoefer; Me
haus and Clemens.
II. HE
Louisville ..............-......-. 6 g
AnuldHdpOils "
Batteries: Middleton and Williams:
Dawson and Schang.
First Toledo game: r. H. z.
Columbus Coluad ..---.----.-...-........- 9 9
1OleuO " L
batteries: Blodgett and Pratt; Bailey
and Wells
Second game: r. H Z.
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. Z IL o
Toledo Observation-Disclosures. Is o
Batteries: Pieh. Davis and La Longe;
Pierce, Strand and Sweeney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
Noodles and Nuggets
-, Dug from the Dope Pot q
s. BY cluS- y
A Lucky stiff.
If the train don't go
L can straddle the hide,
Altho he Is slow.
i got q mule to ride.

Tomorrow the Savages will return home.
bringing the Jimmy Jackson Wolves with
them. Five games will be played in three
days. double bills being scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
ADDITIONAL SPIRIT WILL Be
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES


During hot WedtneF
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
refreshing. Satisfies
thirst and aids in heat exhaustion.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

1t will be the last appearance of Sir
James Jackson and his battered Wolves on
the local lot this season. Engle and his
men will endeavor to make a clean sweep.
and, all In all, the series should be full
of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
PREPARED TO LEAVE FOR Dor
DER IMMEDIATELY AFTER
MOBILIZATION.
fiRsr REGIMENT NOW
AssEMsLED At CAMP DODGE.
Third Regiment to Entrain Sunday and
Second on Monday-Few Brigade
Staff Officers to Be Accepted by Gov.
srnmsnt-Iowa Troops to Go South
on Four Different Railroad Lines.

Des Moines, June 24.-Orders for the
mobilization Of the Iowa National
Guard ct Des Moines for Mexican duty
were completed last evening by Ad5t'
Gen. Guy T.. Logan, who Immediately
(. autographed to the war department at
Washington that the Iowa troops, $500
strong, will be ready to advance to the
front next Tuesday.
Dispatches yesterday indicated that
the Iowa soldiers may be mustered into
service and sent south without delay
The First iowa infantry is arriving
in Des Moines today.
To complete the mobilization, train
orders were issued by which the troops
will arrive in Des Moines as follows:
Sunday-Third regiment, infantry.
Monday-Second regiment infantry.
Tuesday-Artillery batteries and all
auxiliary troops.
Wirss For Instructions.
The adjutant general wired to the
war department yesterday for instruc-
tions whether to bring the cavalry
troops to Des Moines at once or to
permit them to remain in the tempo
rary camp at North Liberty until
mounts are secured.
/ The delay in the arrival Of the of
Asers assigned to muster the Iowa
troops into the federal service is not
Understood by the Iowa officers.
q, All of the Iowa troops will be mus
d into the federal service at once,
will be given medical examina-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
HIS NAME WRITTEN THERE.
Democrat Not on Ballot Receives
More Than 5000 Votes.

Special to Times Republican.
Des ,Moines, June 234.-M. Cropin,
Of Scott county. is the official nomi-
nee Of the democrats for congressman
in the second district having received
1887 votes for that office altho his
name was not on, the primary ballot.
Wayne C. Cook and Theodore Sindt
are the democratic nominees for state
representative from Scott county.
Secretary Of State w. S. Allen re-
ported to August A. Balluff, democratic
committeeman at Davenport yesterday
that these men were the legal nomi-
nees of the party The letter was in
reply to one from Mr. Balluff. He
stated that these names were written
in and wished to know officially il
that made them candidates. Secre-
tary Allen declared that it does.
Cronin received 1887 votes, Cook
polled 523 votes and Sindt $50. Scott
county is entitled to two state repre-
sentatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
Curb Power Of President.
HULsEBUs WINS.
Shelby County Farmers Deed, Note
and Mortgage Cancelled by Court,

and Mortgage Cancelled by Court.
Harlan. June %. - The decree has
been handed down in the case of AL
bert P. Hulsebus VS.. Lyman Hubbell,
Mrs. Lyman Hubbell, his wife; H. S.
Barnt and Mayme l. Barnt. his wife:
Sam Holmes and Nancy Allstot, which
was tried at the September term of
the district court before Judge A. b.
Thornell. The case was hotly con-
tested, there being about fifty wit
nesses. Albert Hulsebus claimed to
have been swinded out of his Shelby
county farm by one of the defendants
He alleged that the said defendant
showed him one farm, which he sup
posed he was trading for and then
gave him a deed to an entirely diff
ferent piece of land.
In the decree Judge Thornell or
dered that certain deed dated July II,
1914, from Albert p. Hulsebus and wife
to l.. Hubbell. conveying the Shelby
county farm of the former be set aside
and held void: that note for sl1,12O
dated at Sac City July 10. 1914, given
by Albert Hulsebus to defendant, H. S.
Barnt. be Cancelled and said Barnt is
directed to deliver the said note to the
clerk Oh the district court for can
collation.; that the mortgage given by
Albert p. Hulsebus and wife to defend
ant, Fl. S. Barnt, to secure the payment
of the aforesaid note be Cancelled and
set aside: that certain real estate
conveyance dated July Is, 1914, from
defendants, H. S. Brant and wife to
Albert P. HuIsebus, be set aside ana
Cancelled; further that the plaintiff, Al
bert P Hulsebus, have and recover
from the defendants, Lyman Hubben.
H. S. Barnt and Sam Holmes, the sum
of S4,15S36 and the costs of this action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
GOES TO HONOLULU "Y,"
Webster City Man Accepts Position in
Far OF Islands


Webster City, June 22.-itay Baird.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baird. who
live north of this city. has accepted
a position as assistant physical direc-
tor in the Honolulu Young Mems
Christian Association and will prob
ably leave about the last of August
for San Francisco from where he will
sail for the Hawaiian Islands to be
gone two years.
Mr.. Baird is a graduate of Ellis
worth College at Iowa Falls and while
there specialized in sociology and
economics with work OF this sort in
mind. For several years he has beer
employed as a clerk in the Farmers
National bank. Last summer, while IN
attendance at the Y. NJ. c. A. session
at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr.. Baird be-
came very much interested in the Fell
lowship Plan which Is one of the wide
movements for self promotion insti-
tuted by the association and he has
been studying since that time with
some position in Y. NJ. C. A. work as
his goal. The Fellowship Plan pro-
poses to take earnest, industrious
young men everywhere, who have
made at least a beginning toward
broad education. and place them in in
fuential positions of sociological work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
Northern Io,ua Items

stole $50 worth of tools. He was sen
fenced to not exceeding five years ii
Anamosa reformatory.
Fort Dodge.
Thieves stole, an automobile belong
/ ing to H. K Halligan, of Guthrie Cen.
ter Tuesday evening while MIR. Halli-
gan was at a theater. The machine
was at Central. avenue and Tenth
street when taken. No trace of the
car has been found. 1t bore a license
F; tag No. 112452. But little gasolene
| was in the tank so the thieves prob
ably did not get far. MIR iHalligan is
! a visitor at the ]. M. Taft home.
Sioux City.
F! Altho he has been lying at the point
of death in st. Joseph's hospital here
since Saturday, the. fact that G. A
Boyer, a farmer living three miles
south Of Sloan, Iowa was shot by his
| brother in law, Edward Murphy, last
Friday night. was kept secret with.
in the family circle until yesterday
, County Attorney Miles w. Newly, OF
Monona county, who learned Of the
I; shooting this morning. came here tc
obtain from Boyer an ante-morten
statement. Murphy has been arrested
by Sheriff George Martin, of Monona
!, county Altho the bullet lodged ir
Boyers brain. he is conscious.
Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Helen r. Griffith, widow OF O
r. Griffith, died Wednesday night al
her home, 25ds Olive. street. Funeral
iservices were at the home at 2 O'Clock
today, with DR.. ]. w. Holland officiat.
ing and interment in Fairview by the
side of her husband, who died three
years ago in August Mrs. Griffith was
we'll known turnout Iowa as a promi.
nent member OF the Rebekah lodge. q
state officer and also a past president
and past secretary OF the department
Of Iowa w. r. c.. She formerly lived
in Mount Pleasant and had livet
In Cedar Falls for nearly twenty years
She would have heen IS years Of age
in the coming August and is survived
! by two daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24

tion after the muster in. All men
found physically unit will be dis
charged.
Orders from the war department
yesterday directed that all soldiers be
mustered in for the period of current
commission or enlistment unless soon
er relieved by the order Of the presi-
dent" The commissions Of the Iowa
officers were re- issued last year, and
run for eight years.
Omit Pictures.
Owing to the need of immediate &C
ton, the department is instructed to
take the tingerprints of the men on be-
ing mustered in. The practice of hav-
ing the pictures taken and detailed de-
scriptive chart made out will be omit
ted.
Adjutant General Logan was in
formed that no staff officers will be
taken. Only the following will be ac-
scepted:
One major in the adjutant generals
department.. (No selection yet madeo
One major and two captains in quar-
termaster's department.. CMaj. e. -.
Lambert, sDes -Moines; Captains Don A.
Pruessner, Manchester, and Clyde H.
McConaughy. Eagle Grove, selected)
One major and one captain or lieu
tenant. medical corps. (Major Fair
child of Clinton, appointed.)
All organizations of the Iowa guard
at o'clock last night had reported
recruited to peace strength. One or
ganization reported 1875 men. War
strength is $50 men to the infantry
company.
May Go Right Away.
Owing to the apparent need OF
troops Immediately at the border, it
is believed that the Iowa soldiers will
be sent south at once. If the muster
ing in and medical examination work
is done promptly, the troops may be
moving out OF Des Moines for Mexico
the latter part Of next week. Altho
it is usual to keep the troops in mobili
cation camp thirty days in order to
season the men to long marches and
carrying heavy packs, it appears that
the men will be taken south and the
seasoning will be done by actual duty.
The men will be given the first treat
ment to make them immune to typhoid
fever, before leaving Des Moines. Other
treatments will he administered after
reaching the border
In going south, it is believed that
the war department will order the
Iowa troops out on the four north and
south roads-Burlington Great West
ern. Rock Island and Wabash. There
will be fourteen passenger trains and
three freight trains.s BY dividing the
forces among four roads. it is expected
no congestion will result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-24
WILL ASK SUPREME COURT TO
DISSOLVE INJUNCTION IN AT.
LANTlc SOUTHERN CASE.
COMMISSION. ENJoINED
FROM ENFORCING ORDER
Order to Operate Line Between Lyman
and viiiisca Halted by injunction
Issued by Polk County court-simi-
lar Case in Federal Court to Be
Considered at Conference.
Special to Times Republican.

IL.
Des ,EMoines, June "a. Commerce
Counsel j. H. Henderson is perfecting
an appeal in the Atlantic Southern
railroad case to be filed with the SUI
preme court today appealing from the
decision Of the Polk county district
court in which the state railroad COM
mission was enjoined from enforcing
its order to the effect that the road be
operated between Lyman and VIII
lisca. The board of railroad commits
sioners and Commerce Counsel Hen
derson hope to secure reversal of this
ruling by the high court.
A similar case in the federal cour.
will be considered at conference to be
held in the federal court room today,
In which Judge Wade and the attor-
neys in the case will participate. Judge
Wade granted a temporary injunction
In the federal court out at Council
Bluffs Jan. q of this year restraining
the railroad commissioners from en-
forcing their order. He refused to con-
slider the motion for decree granting
a permanent injunction, asked by Rob-
ert Abels, of st. LOUIS, until after the
suit in the Polk county district court
was passed upon.
Wants to DismantIe Road.
Now that the Polk county case has
been appealed to the supreme court the
members of the state railroad commits
sion are Of the opinion that Judge
Wade will still further delay passing
on the injunction asked for in the fed
eral court until the supreme courts
ruling is handed down.
The petition asking for permanent
injunction now on file in the federal
court here requests permission to tear
up and dismantle the road.
Commerce Counsel Henderson and
the state railroad commission have
commended right along that the federal
courts had no jurisdiction in this case
as the road was wholly within the state
and had never been directly concerned
in any interstate business. The rail-
road owners however contend that the
road, when operated. in handling
freight coming in from other states, or
going outside of the state, would be
engaged in interstate business.
The order of the railroad commits
sioners was for the operation of trains
only on part Of the line or between
Lyman and Villisca. The board de-
clared that in its judgment this part
of the line could be made to pay if
properly managed.