davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
GAME WITH THE
X. C. BLUES WILL
NOT BE PLAYED

The exhibition game between the
Kansas City Blues and the Savages.
scheduled for this afternoon. was
called off Sunday
Savage announced that inasmuch as
his club has not Leen going good and
considering the fact that Monday is
always poor drawing day he did not
think it would pay to offer the guar
artee the Shea men required
Also, it was thought a days rest
might prove beneficial to the members
of the local club and put them in bet
ter shape to make cleanup of the
Wolves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
With SAVAGE DIRECTING PLAY. HIS
Men Get BACK IN WINNING STRIDE
Sitting in Grandstand, baltimore Watches Men
Show Complete Reversal of Form.

R. j. baltimore grardstand box at the ball Sun
afternoon the who had called him leader the day
the pill park take the last the
series from Lincoln by the count of to 4.
While baltimore played the of gentleman onooker John
the generals saddle
with Ager acting cap
lieutenant And whether the
baltimore had anything do with it, is matter of
well that the whole played smoother better ball
une2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

I'm addition to the superb defensive
work that has never been lacking, the
men showed a new and effective at
tack, hitting the ball when hits meant
runs and running the bases like regu-
: lar big leaguers. Individually, the
players also showed more pep and ag-
gressiveness. and there was not a man
who did not cover his territory to the
satisfaction of the most fastidious.
Good Team Work.
The support given Henning was fast,
accurate and clean, and up to the last
round Pete" pitched great ball. In
the final sojourn on the mound he
weakened a little and allowed six hits
and three runs, but the game was al
ready in the refrigerating plant and
there was no cause to worry.
Trainer filled Lattimore's place at
second base in a flashy manner, and
the chances he had were handled cas-
iIy and perfectly. Tydeman got two
chances in right garden and appeared
TO be back in his old hitting stride,
getting two base blows out of four at
tempts.
Goodwin in Form.
= Although nursing a pet finger, Mon
roe caught the game and was there
forty thousand ways, as he al
ways is. Goodwin also flashed his old
Federal league class for the first time
in several days hitting and fielding
like those who know him have always
believed he should.
To Goodwin goes the honor of lead
ing the first charge in the initial inn
ing. With two gone. he singled into
Lober's preserves Schweitzer follow
ed with another base blow and Train
err doubled. scoring both. Tydeman
also singled. but in trying to pull a
double steal Trainer was caught at the
plate
Four more were added to the lead
in the fourth on three singles. Schweit-
ger walked and stole second and Train
er took free transportation on four
mroe bad ones. Tydeman beat out an
infield hit. filling the bases and Coch-
ran tripled for a clean up. Monroe
made an EASY out for Williams. but
Henning singled, bringing in Cochran
First Lincoln Score
Henning's shutout record was
broken in the seventh when a walk
a single and sacrifice fly gave the
Ducklings their first counter. The
Savages added one more to their total
in the eighth and the Holmes crew
got triplets in the ninth
Today was an off day in the league
Tomorrow Jimmy Jackson and his
Wolves viii come here for a four game
stand. after which the reiuvenated
Drummers will show their wares The
Drummer series will end the long at
home stay and the Savages will then
be away until the third of July when
they come back for the big holiday
series with Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
SATURDAY RESULTS
Western League.

-@N~N :. ANs
Lincoln 6; Topeka 1.
Omaha z: st. Joe 0.
Des Moines 3; Denver ,.
Sioux City 10; Wichita 2.
National League.
Brooklyn 4 Chicago 8.
= Cincinnati l: Philadelphia 0.
No other games played.
American League.
New York 5: Cleveland 8.
Washington 5; st. Louis ,.
, Detroit Z: Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 5; Boston 0.
American Association.
Toledo Sd: Milwaukee 40.
Minneapolis IL; Louisville 90.
Indianapolis 5; st. Paul 4.
Kansas City 4 Columbus 5.
Western Association.
Tulsa 8; Paris s.
McAlester 4: Fort Smith 8.
Muskogee 10; sherman 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

Topekas baseball fans consider The pass
Ing OF baltimore as one of the unpleasant
Necessities OF the game. And, while the
other hands meets with the approval of
practically all, at the same time there is
lay aside his old Topeka toys
Since coming here LATHE has been one of
the most highly respected and best liked
players Topeka ever claimed. Always a
gentleman, always conscientious worker
and as stendy and reliable guardian of
the Keystone bag as any club in the league
ever boosted, he could not have been other
than popular
When the time came to fill Jimmy Jack
sons shoes last winter, LATHE was picked
as the logical man. and the picking met
with popular approval. But it has with
many other good men aspiring to leader
ship, it cost him his place on the team
The slump of t,se team may not have been
his fault, but when he took the job he
placed himself in a position to bear the
blame, and the showing made Sunday
would indicate that the change will pro-
duce all that was expected
Many believe that Lattimore's failure to
keep the team up in the running was due
to the fact that he was too gentlemanly''
or enthuse them a leader should. This
may, or may not be so. However, in
addition to his other tribulations he mas
had an inside handicap that the public has
not known about and that probably played
a big part in his undoing.
Ever since leaving home on the last
road trip. he has been physically unfit to
do his best, either player a lealer.
He has never been we'll and has been
battling with a fever every day.
One of the ironical features of the leav-
ing of baltimore is the remembrance of
the last game he took part in Saturday.
1t was his Waterloo and he proba oiy
knew it at the time. but never did he show
more brilliantly. He went all over the in
and outfield snagging hard chances and
in all had six put outs and five assists
without error.
Naturally, the one topic of conversation
among fans now is that of the nan
ager. This morning Savage refused To
give out anything other than to say that
it was not probable that he would re-
main in the saddle permanently.
Many believe Joe Agler or Eddie Mon
roe probable candidates for the job. Agler
seems to be considered the most likely
that he was made field captain wouI l in
dictate that he might be in line. but if such
is the case it is being kept well within the
inner circles.
cations Agler. is handicapped by be-
There are few catchers who make good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
Dodge Won Big Derby.

Cincinnati, June 19--Weber and
Wards great horse. Dodge, with MUIR
ply up, won the tllirty-third renewal
of the classic Latonia derby at the La
tonia race track Saturday. George
Smith the winner of the Kentucky
derby at Louisville. finished second
and Dick Williams third. Dodge's
time was 2:37.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Some French scientists have decided that
tobacco has an injurious effect upon the
heart even if the nicotine has been re-
moved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

When Carlisle of the Lincoln club gets
his legs in shape he ought to be the
greatest wonder the league ever possessed.
Sunday he imped at every step because
of charley horse, but in spite of this he
get six hard chances, one of the prettiest
of which was in the third inning when he
robbed "Pep-Nat' Goodwin of what
ought to have been clean hit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

managers. due, undoubtedly, to the fact
that a catcher has his hands full with his
own job and does not have the time to
look after the rest of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Topeka Observation-Disclosures. 600 600 loo
|Batted for Iron in seventh
""Batted for West in ninth.
Summary: Home runs-Morse Three
base hits-Carlisle; Two base hits-Hinch-
man, Gregory. Stolen bases-Tydeman
Williams. Double plays-Agler unassisted
baltimore to Cochran, Agler to Cochran to
Agler- Struck out-By Iron L. by West l.
by East ;. First on balls-Off Iron 3. off
West 1, off East 4. Earned runs-Lincoln
.. Topeka 1. Left bases-Lincoln ,,
Topeka 10. Wild pitches-Iron 1, West 1.
Passed bails-Snow l. Rohrer 1. Hit by
pitcher-By East Cochran. Umpires-Ryan
and Kane. Time-1 40
Other sunday w. l.. Games.
First St Joe game: Il. H. f.
st Joseph goo coo 600 =
Batteries: NJ. Thompson and Kruger
and Marshall; Sommers and Block
Second st. Joe game: r. H. E.
Omaha .............. OOl 400 2O0-1O Is /
Batteries: oToole and Marshall; How.
lik' j. Williams, killeen and Block.
At Denver-Score: r. H f.
Des Moines ..... Oo1 600 2oo-S 8 :
Batteries: Gilligan, Baker and Spahr
King and Shestak
At Wichita-Score: Il. H E.
Sioux City .......... 200 900 1903 s &
Wichita ..--...-......-. 900 900 OO2-2 G
Batteries: Schardt. Gaskell and Crosby
Liston, Davis, Malarkey and Gray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
U. p. LEAGUE GAMES.

At Belvue: r. u. E.
st. Marys -.......... 100 200 200-7 :;
Belvue ................. 600 301 O0D--f IL )
Batteries-Sipes and Iocum; Huey and
C. Ramsey. Summary: Bases on balls
Off Sipes, ?: off Huey. ). Struck out
By Sipes, 6. by Huey, T. Hit by pitched
balls-By Huey, 1.
At Wamego: T. II. e.
st. George ........... .001 600 000-1 ) O
Wamego ...-......... 200 O30 O0t-4 4
Batteries-Schurr, league and Wilson :;
Ninnedge and Guilfoyle and Sullivan.
Standing of Clubs.
Clubs: Won. Lost Pct
st. Marys .............5 1000
Relvue ............2 400
Wamego northumberland BE-,
st. George .............2 :s233
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

'.Hick" johnson. of the Lincoln club
will be asked to be little more careful IN
aiming his fouls the next time he comes
to Topeka. In the fifth lining Sunday
"Hick'' polled line drive through a
windshield of an automobile over in the
south parking of the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Agier is in logical place to run a team
He has the fight, is capable of setting a
fast pace and has had as much experience
any man who might be procured. Also.
his acquaintance in baseball circles should
be a valuable asset to him, should he be
chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

An adult produces in II hours
water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

One of the most spectacular features OF
Sundays game was Schweitzer's slide into
second base in the fourth round. The
Flying Dutchman was stealing. He hat
the ball beat by nothing flat. but he hi
the dirt, lodged the tag and landed safe
ly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Naturally, the one topic of conversation
among fans is that of the new nan
ager. This morning Savage refused 10
give out anything other than to say that
it was not probable that he would re-
main in the saddle permanently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Monroe. while he has as many qualifi-
cations Agler. is handicapped by be-
ing catcher and in matter of experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
Drawn for the Topeka State Journal

Copyright l91G. by H. C. Fisher.
Ira e Mark Reg. q. s. Pat OFF,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19

Topeka .........,. 600 GOO 100
'Batted for Iron in seventh
nfBatted for West in ninth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

10 other games played Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
owners OF Mines
OFFER SCHEDULE
EQUITABLE TAXES
W e xican Commissioners
Make No Promises, But
Will Submit to Carranza.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 3.-What is
regarded as an equitable schedule of
taxes was submitted to the Mexican
commissioners here To-Day by com
mlttee representing the American
mining interests in Mexico. who oon-
ferred with Louis Cabrera. head of
commission and minister of finance,
and Albert TAM another member,
who is director general of the Nation
al railway. 4
No assurances were given the min
ing men by the Mexican commits
sioners, that their schedule would be
adopted, but it was understood that
it would be submitted to the Car
rama government. The que sion Of
transportation was discussed and the
protest was reiterated against what
the mining men consider confiscatory
tax DEGREES.
American members of the cor2nlis-
sion also conferred again witt tn }
representatives of the mining inter-
ests. After the conference members
of the American commission stated
that it was their belief that salts
factory agreement would be reached
on these matters, especially the re-
sumption of mining activity.
Plans proposed by the Mexican
commissioners for a board of border
control, were discussed today, but
without agreement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR RELIEF OF:
VICTIMS OF War
Fund of 100000 Wanted
to Aid 100000 Armen-
lans and Syrians.

Washington, Oct. 3--The greatest
American relief Campaign to be
undertaken since the organization OF
the Belgian relief commission was
launched today by the American com
mission for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief.
An exhaustive summary Of the
whole situation was made public and
Will be sent to ministers of 10000
churches all over the country, and
to many citizens and relief organiza-
tions. A fund of $5,0O0,OOO is called
for, to relieve 100000 destitute and
exiled Syrians and Armenians, scat
tered over Turkey, Syria, Armenia
aid Palestine. The report shows that
OF nearly 100000 Armenians origi-
nally, three quarters have been mas
sacred Or died of wounds or exhaus-
ton since the war began.
The state department recently
secured Turkeys consent to the ex-
tension of this relief, provided it is
distributed Jointly by the American
Red Cross and the Turkish Red
Crescent. Today it was announced
the allies blockade had been lifted
to allow these supplies to pass. Oc-
tober 81 and % have been set aside
by President Wilson'-a as relief days,
and the appeal calls for sermons in
every pulpit in the country and
articles in all the newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
HEALTH HAD
GO1. RUNDOWN
but tard'ii EHi!t Up Her Health and
strength SO She Could DO
Her Work.

EtoWah. Tenn.--''About ) years
ago. writes Mrs. Lille Garden. Of this
place, Il first took Cardui. Dr.
SAID | was suffering with nllceration
and turned over to one side,
| suffered great pain il lower abdo-
men and back. For one or two years
the had been irregular and came
ABOUT every two weeks, and | suf-
lefed great pain. Would cramn so |
couldn't get up and DO my work.
ooiheumes the WOULD last or )
days ard come too much. which
seemed to cause me to suffer very
much. l would be up and down in
Tile ped for four or five days. When
ia take tho Cardui through the
PERIOD, the :. . would be less and not
last so loag-only something like
three days, and the suffering would
be entirely relieved.
Wy health had got rundown and
the Cardui would build up my health
and strength and keep me going and
out OF bed, SO | could do my work. 1t
hurt me to even sweep my floor when
began it. but got SO l COULD do the
most of my work, and I didn't suffer
any more, had no more cramps"
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has
proven its efficacy in the treatment Of
Womanly troubles. Try it. (Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
LAST OF TROOPS
GOING TO BORDER

Washington, Oct. s. National
guard troops in mobilization camps
and not yet ordered to the border, will
be sent there in the Immediate flu
ture," Secretary of War Baker an
nounced late today, and an equal num-
boredr soon as the return from the
horde rsoon as the new units arrive.
The troops are from Alabama, Geor-
gia, Florida, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, West
Virginia, Colorado, New Hampshire
and New York.
While it has been understood for
several weeks that all units would be
sent to the border before being must
cred out, Secretary Bakers state
ment wasathe first official announce
ment that the war department had
adopted policy calling for border
service for all the troops. 1t is ex-
pected the last of them will be NOV
ing in the next week or ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

at an autumn reception this after.
noon, in the ladies parlors of the
church. An entertaining program
has been prepared for the occasion
and refreshments will be served
There will be no admission fee. the
affair having been planned as gel
together" social, that all the women
of the church may become better ac-
quainted, one with another.
Mrs. Clay Cross and children of
Pendleton are in the city, the guests
Of Mrs. J. L. Goree in S. Olive street
Mrs Cross was formerly Miss Victoria
Gcree.
Miss Laura Edmonds of England is
here for few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Hing.
Mrs. Elmer Davies of Magnolia is
in the city for few days visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Sam Knox. in
West Fifth avenue.
Mrs. J. d. Covey of Little Rock is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Maxcy
of 1903 Linden street
Mrs c. A. Hing returned yesterday
from Memphis, where she spent sew
eral days visiting friends and attend
ing the Tri-State fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rike left yester
day for st. Louis, to visit relatives
and to attend the Yelled PROPHETS
celebration.
Mrs. NJ. S. Burroughs left Yesterday
for a ten days stay in Hot Springs.
Mrs. Matilda Farr, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Mildred
Springfield, has returned to her home
in McGehee.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith are guests of friends in Little
Rock for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Howsen and
son, Charlie Boyd, accompanied by
Mrs. F.. G. May, motored to Little
Rock yesterday in Mr.. Howsen's car.
Mrs NJ. Blackford and daughters,
Juvenia and Francis, arrived yester-
day from their home in Little Rock,
for a visit with Mrs Fred Johnson
Mrs. Rufus Hudson Of Sapulpa,
Okla, who has been here for visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.. r.
Sallee, has returned home. Miss
Daisy Sallee accompanied her sister
as far as Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 3-subjects of
the latest significance in the treat
ment and prevention of tuberculosis
will be discussed during the. next three
days at the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Conference on tub
erculosis, which meets in this city to-
morrow. Several hundred delegates
appointed by the goveronrs of fifteen
states and many we'll known medi-
cal and health authorities from all
parts of the country will be in attend
ance. Among the principal topics of
discussion will be immunity against
tuberculosis, vaccination to prevent
the disease, artificial penumonthorax
as method of treatment, housing in
it's relation to the tuberculosis prob
lem, and methods of preventive work
for anti-tuberculosis organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
PERSONALS.

Attorney Jack Bernhardt is CON
fined to his home with slight all
ment.
Shelly Shucks, an employee of a
saWmill at Waldstein, was brought to
Pine Bluff this morning for treatment
in the Davis hospital for rheumatism.
The trip was made in the Holderness
ambulance.
J. Horace Poole is reported seri-
ously i'll.
Wiley Williams leaves today for
Chicago where. he is to consider Il
proposition offered him by an automo-
bile company. Mrs. Williams will
follow him to their new home within
few weeks.
D. w. Richey leaves today for Lit
tie Rock, where he is to attend the
sessions of the state Sunday school
board, which will meet in the State
National bank building there. The
body is an interdenOminational or
ganization composed of the members
of all churches.
John Gibson of Sheriff. was a
business visitor to the city yesterday.
- J. L. Barham of Sheridan returned
home yesterday, after spending sew
eral days here on business.
Frank Stone was brought here
from Sheridan yesterday, and taken
in the Holderness ambulance, to the
Davis hospital for treatment for ty-
phoid fever.
Winters Julian is reported quite i'll
at his home in South Main street.
F. w. Tidwell left yesterday for
McGehee, where he will enter the en-
ploy of the Iron Mountain railroad
Mrs. Tidwell will follow him within a
short time, and they will make that
place their future home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
NEUROLOGICAL
Mr.. RacOp's Funeral.

The funeral services of the late ].
A. Racop, who died early Monday
morning in a Little Rock hospital.
were conducted yesterday from the
family residence, 1416 State street,
Revs. J. A. Sage, Marion Nelson
Waldrip and A. A. Boyd, officiating.
Many friends of deceased and of his
family who had known and respected
him during his career in Pine Bluff
were present and a wealth of floral
tributes attested to the esteem with
which Mr.. Racop was held. Inter-
ment was held in the Bellwood ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were:
Honorary-James ]. Dunlap, NJ. ].
Mead, r. E. Lee, Edgar Brewster and
DR.. ]. S. Spillyards
Active-H. Erwin, D. G. Maxey, R..
L. Byrd, NJ. M. Laws, Greed Caldwell,
H. B. Strange and E. A. Appersor. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
ABSOLVES ARMY AIRMEN.

Washington, Oct. Especial war
department boards, investigating mill
tary aeronautics, reported today that
the enquiry not only failed to sub
stantiate allegations of inefficiency on
the part of army officers, but clearly
established that this branch of the
service is being conducted with ability
and foresight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
FOUR GOING DRY.

Omaha, Oct. AT least four West
ern states are going dry this year,
and no state will repeal dry laws, J.
Frank Hanley said today, on entering
Nebraska's hot wet and dry fight. He
said that in the face of this record,
Nebraska could i'll afford to go Wet,
not only for her own sake, bit for
the effect on the nation at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Discouragina.

After a mother has taught her son
not to keep his hands in his pockets.
to turn his toes out and not to sniff
his nose or smack his lips when he
eats, it must be discouraging to hear
people remark month after his
marriage that his wife made him.
Wichita Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Roman Sandal.

The sandal worn by the ancient
Greeks and Romans consisted. in the
main. Of sole kept in place by thongs
that passed over the foot and fastened
about the ankle. The sandal was not q
shoe in the modern sense of the word.
The real shoe is much later than the
Greek end Roman time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

French scientists have demon
strated that the vapors of iodine and
bromine pass through thin glass, even
at ordinary temperature,