davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
HUNT CARY REDS
U. S. Army Acts To Curb Radi-
cal Work in Steel Strike.
Court Martial Established
City Under Control of Troops.

Gary. Ind. Oct. Steps TO curb
activities of the radical element in the
Gary steel strike were taken by army
by army intelligence officers seeking
alleged anarchistic and radical liter
allure. One of the places raided was
the home of Attorney Paul GIazer,
counsel for the strikers
Col. W. S. Mapes. who was left in
charge of the regular troops here by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. announced
that military court had been estab-
liShed- All persons arrested follow
ing the announcement will be tried by
courtmartial with the possibility OF
Imprisonment in Fort Leavenworth
he stated.
Quiet as Troops Patrol Streets.
Gary, Ind, Oct. Gary, site of one
of the United States Steel corpora
more than two weeks by the nation
wide strike in the steel industry, to-
day was under military control of ap-
proximately LOO federal soldiers
commanded by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, commandant of the central de-
partment of the army. Five hundred
| more troops, fresh from riot duty al
Omaha, were on their way here early
today. The call for federal troop.
was made by James p. Goodrich, gov
ernor of Indiana, after thousands OF
strikers paraded and held mass meet
ings after being forbidden by the
mayor, the police and the approx
mately 500 state militiamen stationed
at Gary.
The course of the strike here has
been marked by little violence. With
the reports during the past week that
strikers in increasing numbers were
resuming their old places in the steel
mills, the attitude of pfckets, whose
numbers also increased. became
threatening and for time it seemed
as If a serious clash would be unavoid-
able.
Became Threatening.
With the parade yesterday. how
ever, according to a statement by Gov
ernor Goodrich. the situation becam
so Threatening that it was deemed ad-
visable to ask for federal troops. The
governor acted on the advice of Mayor
Hodges of Gary and Harry B. Smith.
state adjutant general. he said.
Both officials expressed alarm at
Continued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
A Girl CLERK IS
NAMED WRECKER
OF FRANTz HOME
Clara Hood Accused of Winning
Husbands Affections.
Mrs. William V. Frantz Files
Suit for Divorce.
is Dependent ON RELATIVES
Wife Says Insurance Man Fails
To Support Family.
Defendant Brother of Ex-OkIa-
hOma Governor.
Wife Says Insurance Man Fails
To Support Family.

Clara Hood, a clerk in the Warren
ing up the family of William V
Frantz, an insurance man in the New
England building. by Leila Frantz in
a petition for a divorce filed today in
the office OF Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin.
clerk of the district court.
For six months Frantz has devoted
himself to Clara Hood and has failed
to support either her or the two chill
dren, Mrs. Frantz states in her petit
ton. This despite the pleas of MEM
bers of his own family to break off
his infatuation for Clara Hood, SO the
petition recites.
Relatives Support Her.
Mrs. Frantz states that she has
been obliged to depend on relatives
for support during the last six months.
She describes her husband as an able
bodied man with more than the aver
age ability capable of deriving a big
revenue from his insurance business.
and Lois, 4. They were married at
Enid, Okla, July 1, 1913.
Mrs Frantz asks for the custody OF
the children, suitable alimony and
5000 attorneys fee. A restraining or
der was issued by the court making it
impossible for Frantz to draw any
money from the Central National bank
and also forbidding him to modest his
wife while the suit is pending
Frantz is a brother of Frank Frantz
who was appointed governor of the
oklahoma territory by the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he was president
Frank Frantz was friend of Roose-
welt and was with him during the
great American rough rider" days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
RIOT AT BUFFALO
Two Men Shot Today Near
LackaWanna Steel Plant.
Strike Seems To Be Wearing
Itself Out In Pittsburgh Area.

Buffalo, n. Y. Oct. 1.-Two men
were shot, several beaten and over
hundred revolver shots were fired near
the Lackawanna Steel plant this morn
ing when a mob attacked a Buffalo
and Lake Erie traction car enroute to
the steel plant with working employees.
The riot followed breaking up of a
crowd of 500 men earlier in the day.
Steel Strike Wearing Out?
Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. THE steel
workers strike today appeared to be
wearing itself out in the Pittsburgh
district. Every mill of Importance
here claimed additional manpower and
production gains. Several mills, closed
since the strike was called, resumed
operations.
Strike leaders maintained their
forces were increasing and asserted
they had made a net gain of 1000
men here since the since the strike
started. Strike headquarters latest
figures declare $4,000 men on strike
"a gain of $751; since September 2a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
King Emmanuel Approves Ger
man and Austrian Pacts.
Is First Power To Accept AUS
trian Peace.
TREATY INTO EFFECT SOON
Three States, England, France
and Italy, Have Acted.
League of Nations Becomes
Operative at Same Time.

10Y the Associated Press.l
Rome, Oct. IA royal decree has
been issued ratifying the peace treaty.
Paris. Oct liking Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy signed a royal de-
cree ratifying the German and Aus
trian treaties yesterday, according to
Milan dispatch to the Eclair
Ratification of the German treaty
by the royal decree of the king Of Italy
virtually completed the steps neces-
sary for putting into effect the pact
between Germany and the allied
powers which was signed at Versailles
on June rs, and which stipulated il
would become operative when ratified
by three of the great powers. The
League of Nations becomes operative
at the same time. The British parlia-
ment has already ratified the treaty
and the document now awaits only
ratification by the last of Great Brit
ain dominions to act upon it, the Aus
tralian commonwealth. before becom-
ing binding upon Great Britain. APP
prevail was given the convention by
the French chamber of deputies last
week, and the senate is expected tc
take similar action Friday or Satur-
day. The royal decree of the Italian
monarch must receive approval from
the next parliament which will meet
at Rome on December /, but it is con.
sidered certain there will be little
trouble in securing concurrence.
Italy, by the reported action of hel
king, is the first of the powers to rati.
fy the treaty with Austria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Allen Brinkley Was Suspected
of Holding Up Treece Cashier.
Two More Men Held at COIum-
bus-One at Vinita, Okla.

Columbus. Kan. Oct. ALLEN
Brinkley. one of two men held for
investigation for holding up J. 3.
Traylor, cashier of the Treece State
bank Saturday morning and taking
$4,000. escaped from the Cherokee
county Jail here early today.
Hold Man ut Vinita, Okla.
Vinjta, Okla. Oct. Held on q
charge of participating Saturday in
the hold UP of Cashier Traylor of a
Treece. Kan, bank, l. Green today
was suspected of d robbery at Joplin,
Mo.
Green escaped from the Jail at
Pitcher. north of here. Saturday but
was recaptured at Vinita and removed
to Joplin for investigation when GER
titled checks or a Joplin store were
found on him.
He is charged with being one of
four bandits who Saturday took a
S3.500 payroll from Cashier Traylor
as he went to pay off workers at q
lead mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Turkish Nationalist Troops
Emulate d'AnnunziO's Coup.
Number 100000 Men, Conn
manded by MuStapha Renal.
ALLIES CAN'T GIVE RELIEF
Situation Is Beyond Control of
Ottoman Government.
Turkeys Case Moving Slowly
Peace ENJOYS Sent Home.
tpy The Associated Press. J

Paris, Oct. Turkish national
troops, said to number upwards of
three hundred thousand men and
commanded by Mustapha Renal, seem
to have precipitated in Asia Minor on
a major scale a crisis similar to that
which arose in Dalmatia when Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzio seized the city of
Fiume.
Beyond Turkeys Control.
There is a feeling that the situation
in Asia Minor has gone beyond the
control of the Turkish government and
that the allied powers are helpless at
present to do anything to bring mill
tary pressure to bear and afford any
appreciate relief. There are some
who question whether the powers are
sufficiently united or inclined to inter-
vene.
The task of working out the future
status of Turkey has not progressed
materially in the peace conference so
far as shown by actual results. Turkish
delegates were invited to come to
Paris in IAN advisory capacity" some
time ago. but they have since returned
to Constantinopie at the request of the
conference, it has been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
TO ExTRADITE A BISMARCK
Grandson of Famous "Iron Chan
cellor" Demanded by France,
Charged With Having IA French
men Shot as 'san Example"

Paris. Oct. THE extradition of
Count Otto Bismarck, grandson of the
famous German chancellor, has been
demanded of the German government
at the instance of court martial
authorities at Lille, according to the
correspondent of the Excelsior. Eight
other Germans are also to be extra
dited, the writer states.
Count Bismarck is accused. OF hay-
ing had fourteen Inhabitants of the
village of Vicoigne shot "as an ex-
ample and of burning several houses
there. Similar charges are preferred
against the others whose extraditien is
demanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
PLAYBYPLAY



CHICAGO-Reuther' first delivery was
fast one a few inches outside. j. Collins
popped to Rath who went back into short
center to take the ball. E Collins lined to
Roush. 1t was sharp drive but ROush
had plenty of time to get in front of the
ball Weaver singled thru short. Kopf got
in front of the ball but it was too fast for
him. jackson drove tremendous clout
in to the left field pavilion Jackson pop
(Ieuther worked very slowly thruput the
inning. He did not show in this Session
the great speed and dazzling curves he I'M
corked on his first appearance last We'd
nesday. The bleacherites kidded Jackson
and chanted in unision hip, hip shipyard
CINCINNATI-Rath up. Kerr's first ball
was a curve that cut the plate. Rath pop
ped to Risberg. 1t was weak offering
but the Swede nearly lost the ball in the
sun. Dauber out. Kerr to Gandil on an
easy roller on the first base side of the box.
Groh up. He got a tremendous hand Groh
drive and only fast fielding by J. Collins
saved a triple. ROush singled to short and
Groh was out when he overran third, Ris-
berg to Weaver. No runs, two hits, no
tKerr worked easily and confidently but
the Reds were laying the ball on the wood
hard. Risberg made beautiful stop
Second Inning.
CHICAGO-FeIsch flied to Neale, who
backed up almost to the wall to make the
catch Gapdils drive t hit an inch ,, outside d
been good for two bases. Gandil out. Kopf
to Daubert. 1t was a slow hit ball, but
' Kopf fielded it beautifully. Risberg flied
to Neale. No runs; no hits; no errors.
(The SoN were swinging on the ball as
If they meant business Reuther continued
to work slowly and took his time before
each aelivery.1
CINNATI-Duncan was safe on Ris-
bergs error of his easy grounder. 1t was
a slow hit ball and Risberg tried to field
it too fast. Kepf walked and the crowd
came to its feet with a mighty roar. Neale
forced Duncan at third, Kerr to Weaver,
KOpf going to second. Rariden up. Rari-
den forced Neale, Z. Collins to Risberg,
Gandfl. No runs; no hits; one error.
(Kerr had narrow escape but he tight
to deliver IN the pinch. The crowd gave
Reuther m uproariOus greeting when he
stepped to the PLATED
Third Inning.
CHICAGO - Schalk walked. Reuther
Inns flied to Roush. E Collins up. E,
Collins lined to Duncan. No runs, no hits,
CINCINNATI-Rath out. E. Collins to
Gandil on an easy chance. Daubert sin
gled to right. GrOh up. Strike one called.
Foul, strike two. The ball hit policeman
Groh famed. Daubert stole second
Schalk's throw was trifle low and wide
~ Collins vigorously protested the de-
Roush hit Ey a pitched ball He did not
try to dodge. Duncan doubled to center
scoring Daubert and Roush. 1t was q
corking hit Kopf up. Kopf flied to
Felsch. Twp runs; two hits; no errors.
Fourth Inning.
CHICAGO-Duncan took Viewers line
drive that went almost to the left field
crowd. Rariden went back almost to the
grandstand ond nailed Jacksons high foul
Felsch singled thru the pitchers box, the
ball rolling to center. Kopf threw out
'Gandil stopping in time to get hi:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

Groh's grounder and tossing to F. Collins
forced Daubert at second. Groh safe at
fIrss. ROush up. Groh was out steallng'
no errors.
wifb io1bIe fo left o Held that Duncan
could not quite reach. aJckson singled.
, Weaver to third. jackson laid down bunt
swing at the final one. Gandil singled
into center, scoring Weaver and putting
Jackson second. Risberg lined to kopf
who threw to Rath at second. doubling
jackson. One run, three hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI-E Collins threw out ~,
Roush at first. Duncan fouled to Schalk
behind the plate. E. Collins threw out
kopf at first.
! Cincinnati O., Oct. 7.-Petain had
big day when he marched into Metz
last fall. Pershing had everything his
own way when he headed his Yanks
down Fifth avenue some weeks ago.
Other heroes have experienced other
/ triumphal homecomings after noted
/ conquests.
Pat Moran. hero of all Cincinnati
heroes, had his turn today when he
brought his conquertng Reds back
home from an invasion of enemy ter
over the White Sox in the world
/ series.
4 Mere Formally.
/ Acclaimed by hilarious thousands OF
happy fans. the Reds went to grips
with the White Sox here today in the
sixth game of the world series bub-
| bling over with confidence.
| Their games to one lead, looked 100
per cent safe to the Reds and their
attitude rs they took the field indi-
i Gated they regarded the remainder of
| the series q mere Formally.
Redland fans followed up the dizzy
! welcome they gave their heroes this
morning by flocking to the field early.
Soon after noon both pavilions and
I the big right field b1eachers were
packed to capacity. Streets leading
| to the park were crowded for blocks.
Gleason Talked With Men.
The Sox were late arriving at the
| battle ground today. During the
morning. Manager Gleason and his
men held an hours conference behind
locked doots. The players were un-
smiling when they emerged. 1t is
known that they are smarting consiti-
erably IN Ter limitations flung at them
in Chicago that they had lost heart
and were already a beaten club. In
dividually and collectively, the Sox
were in a fighting mood when they
! reached the field and promised the
Reds the battle of the series.
The Cincinnati players strolled onto
the field singly and in pairs and ca
pered about in front of their dugout
Continued on Page SeTenI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
WILL TURN REDS?
Herbert Hoover Warns Against
Low Wages Paid Professors.
Says Nation Faces Dangerous
Radicalism From That Source.

San Francisco, Oct 7-Warning
that unless better pay is Forthcoming
for teaching in American colleges.
the nation will be face to face with a
dangerous radicalism from the CEN
tiers of higher education was voiced
by Herbert Hoover. former federal
food administrator, in an address be-
fore the Harvard club of California at
dinner here last night
I'm our great universities the in
structing and faculty staffs are hard
hit by the present economic situa ton
which in the face of enormous pros
perity returns something like 81 a day
to the educator, while the craftsman
who repairs his kitchen sink makes
more in fewer hours of work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
SIR THOMAS IN AGAIN

Famous Ynchtsmnn Challenges L. S.
To Defend Americas Cup.
New York. Oct. Sir Thomas
Upton, in behalf of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club. has again challenged the
New York Yacht club to defend
Americas cup, it was officially an
nounced today. The challenge is ex-
pected to be accepted and a race ar
ranged for next year.
The Irish sportsman named the
Shamrock " as the challenger. She
left for this country under her own
sail in July, 1914, but was forced to
put in at Bermuda when war was de-
clared. Later she was brought to New
York, dismantled and placed In dry
dock in the Erie basin. The defender
is expected to be the Resolute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
MILK UP z CENTS
One Topeka Dairy Announces
Increase in Price.
Raise Is From IA to 16 Cents a
Quart,

The price of milk has gone up an
other two cents, according to a state
ment made by one Topeka dairy COM
pany today. Saturday, milk was SELL
ing at this particular dairy for IA
cents a quart. Today the quotation
is Is cents. The hike was made Sun
day.
Other Topeka diaries called. today
indicated that there has been no gem
eral raise in price. The usual quota
ton given in answer to the direct
question as to the price of a quart of
milk was Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
BIC LEASE AUCTION
Oklahoman Pays $1,736,O0O. for
Undeyeloped Land.
Bidders for Property Gather
From All Parts of e. S.

Pawhuska, Okla. Oct. 7.-E. w.
Marland of Ponca City. today owned
the highest priced oil and gas lease
ever sold at an auction of Usage lands
He paid 100000 for 16O acres of un-
developed land and bought two other
tracts at $571,00O and s545.0 900. in
yesterday afternoons sale. Total sales
ran above five millions and a half.
Bidders for the properties are gath
cred here from all parts of the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
BIDDING FOR A TOWN
But All Offers for Nitro, Munitions
Center, Have Been Rejected.

Washington, Oct. 7.-AI1 bids for
the town of Nitro, West Va, site of
a wartime munitions plant have been
rejected by the war department
The plant was built at cost of
$40, 100000 and the highest bid was
less than 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
COMPLETES AIR TRIP

MfneoIa, Oct. Mrs. Seymour E.
]. Cox and her son, Seymour. Jr.. aged
II, and Aviator Block arrived here
from Binghamton, n. Y by airplane
today, completing an aerial trip from
Houston. Texas. The boy is to attend
school at Highland-on- the-Hudson.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO SNEAKS
ONE MORE GAME
FROM The REDS
Victory Today POstpOnes End
of the World Series.
First Game of Series To Go to
Ten Innings.
KNOCKED OUT REUTHER IN 9Th
Vicious Attack on Cincy Star
Won Day for SOx.
Cincinnati Has Won Four and
= the SOx Two.

Score by Innings r II F
Chicago. 80. 900 013 600 Is 10 5
Cincinnati. ....... COZ 200 600 o. IL 0
Today's Lineup.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
j. Collins, RI. Rath. 2b.
LiebOld, IF. Daubert. 1b.
Eddie Collins, 2b. Groh. 3d.
Weaver. 3b. ROush, CT.
jackson, IT, Duncan. If.
Felsch, ef- KOpf,
Gandil. 1b. NeaIe, IF.
RisOerg, So. RartdRD, c.
Schalk. C. Reuther, p.
Kerr. p. Ring, p.
UmRfres-Evans behind the plate; QuiE-
ley at first base; NalIin at second base;
RiEIer at third base.
Redland Field, Cincinnati, Oct. T.
Cincinnati lost the chance to clinch
her first worlds championship today.
when she lost to Chicago in the tenth
inning on her home grounds. 4 to 5.
With a four to nothing lead in the
fourth it looked like a walkaway for
the Reds. but the GIeasonites, perhaps
geaded by their managers Seeding"
came hack and tied up the score in
the sixth. Their now vicious willows
drove in the winning run in the tenth.
The series now stands, Cincinnati
Nationals 4, against Chicago Ameri-
cans >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
HEADS LAzARITES ORDER
Father Francois VerdIer Honored By
Priests of the Mission.

Rome. Oct. Father Francois Ver-
der has been elected Superior General
of the congregation of the priests of
the mission. or Lazarites. as they are
popularity known. He has been Vicar
General of the Order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
OHIO GREETS KING
Crowds Turn Out at Many Stations To
Sec Albert.

Toledo, O.. Oct. 7.-Ohio today gave
a royal welcome to King Albert of Bel
GUM.
Crowds turned out at many stations
to cheer the Belgian monarch as the
special train whistled by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
LID. DEGREE TO MERCER
Columbia University VIII Honor Bel.
GUMS Prcmatc Today.

New York. Oct cardinal Mer.
cier will receive the degree Of LII. D.
at Columbia university late today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
SOX VICTORIOUS
IN TENTH INNING
Coming Up From Behind, Glea-
sons Americans Knocked Out
Reuther and Took Their Sec
ond Contest From Cincinnati.
WorZdSenes Results

19O5-New York Nationals. 4; Phila-
delphia Americans, l.
1906-Chicago Americans. 4; Chicago
Nationals, 2.
19o7-Chicago Nationals. d; Detroit
Americans. o. (Tied ID.
19oS-Chicago Nationals. 4; Detroit
Americans, 1.
1909-Pttsburg Nationals. 4; Detroit
Americans, 8. .
Americans, 4; Chi
cago Nationals, 1.
Americans, 4; New
York Nationals, 2.
1912-Boston Americans. 4; New Y ork
Nationals 8. Il tied.)
1913-Philadelphia Americans. 4; New
York Nationals, 1.
1e14-Boston Nationals, 4; Philadel-
phia Americans, 0.
1915-Boston Americans. 4; Philadel-
phia Nationals, i.
1916-Boston Americans. 4; Brooklyn
Nationals, l.
1917-Chicago Americans. 4; New
York Nationals, 2.
1s1S-Boston Americans. 4; Chicago
Nationals 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07


weather that is due in the next day
or so. in the opinion expressed this
morning by S. D. Flora, state meteor
oIogist. Temperatures will tend to be-
come warmer. The wind will veer
little chance of rain occurring.
The lowest temperature recorded
this fall was registered Tuesday morn
ing when the government thermome-
tiers read At degrees. This is the low
est temperature that has been record
ed in Topeka in a period of four
months. There came very near being
light frost. The frost, however. did
not occur. Tonight temperatures will
drop to about SIS degrees. rising not
much higher than rs degrees tomor-
row afternoon.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
A degrees at Concordia, was exceeded
in the entire United States by the low
Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
HENRY M. ALDEN DEAD

Has Been Editor of Harper's Maga-
zinc Since 1859.
New York, Oct. Henry Mills AL
den, editor of Harper's Magazine since
1869, died at his home here today aft
err a long illness. He was 50 years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
1T WILL BE WARMER
Confirmation of Fine Fall Weather
Promised by Mr.. Flora.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair tonight and Wednesday: somewhat
warmer west and extreme north portions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer west and extreme
north portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Fourth Inning.

CHICAGO-Duncan took Viewers line
drive that went almost to the left field
crowd. Rariden went back almost to the
grandstand pnd nailed Jackson's high foul
Felsch singled thru the pitchers box, the
ball rolling to center. kopf threw out
'Gandl stopping in time to get his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

CHICAGo-Schalk famed. Kerr drove
to Ring; who tossed to Daubert, getting
MN. Liebold walked. Ring was having
trouble finding the plate. Liebold stole
second, beating the throw easily, after get
ing big lead. e. Collins lifted high fly
10 Eoush. No runs, no hits, no errors.
ClNCINNATI-Wea threw out Rath
at first Dauhert singled to center. 1t
was clean line drive. Riseberg took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07

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