davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
PITTsBuRG, 5; BROOKLYN, 8

BROOKLYN. Aug. 10. = Pittsburg batted Galore hard and beat Brooklyn. Adams pitched effectively all the way and received faultless support Brook lyn has purchased the release of Pitcher Lafayette Henion Of the Moose Jaw club of the Western Canadian league. Score:
 R. H. F.. Pittsburg ....... 1o1 02o 010-5 13 O Brooklyn ..,....110 900 001-3 8 9 Batteries + Adams and Blackwell; Cadore. Mitchell and M. Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
NEW YoRK 11. cl.FvEIANnA

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Carl Mays. the pitcher who has caused the fac tional fight in the American league, won his second game in a New York uniform by beating Cleveland. Mays was constantly in difficulty but held in the pinches Is Cleveland players being left on bases. Cleveland played the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IesferdaYls Results

Yesterday's Results Chicago. 1; Washington, Q. CTwelve innings.) New York, Il; Cleveland, 4. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Luderus, T'ragesser. Three-base hits, Callahan. Stolen bases, Bancroft, Tra- gesser. Sacrifice hit. Williams. Mead
 ows 2. Sacrifice fly, Kopf- Double plays, Ring. to Wingo to Rath to Win- go; Rath to Kopf to Daubert; Dauberr to Rath; Kopf to Rath to Dauperti
 Wingo to Rath; Blackburne to Luderus. Bases on balls, off Ring, 3; off Mead- ows. 4. Hit by pitcher, by Meadows, 2. Struck out by Ring. 8; by Meadows. S..
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee, 7-2; Indianapolis 59. At St. Paul, 2; Louisville, 3.
 At Kansas City, 72; Columbus 2-10. A. Minneapolis, 2-5; Toledo, 0S.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Summary-Two base hits: Charity. Sacrifice hit: Charity, Felsch. Double plays: Shanks to Leonard; Milan to Charity. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte ?; off Sham | Struck out: By Shaw 3; by Cicotte 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
CHICAGO CRABS THINNING DUEL
 FROMNAT|ONALS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Cicotte and Shaw engaged in pitchers duel, which Chicago won in the twelfth inn ing when Weaver got an infield hit. advanced on Jackson's out and scored on Fosters wild throw of Felsch's yrounder. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St. Joseph. S-s: Tulsa, l-5. At Des Moines, 7--S; Joplin, 3-4. At Omaha, S-S; Oklahoma City, 52 At Sioux City, ?; Wichita, g.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

game under protest after the first in ming, when Umpire Hildebrand per- mitted Baker to score and Pipp to take third on throw by Graney into the New York dugout.
 CievAIsrd
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
HoW They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

EotGIu udJ fttoI5to Chicago, 2; New York. 0. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2. tThir- teen innings.) Boston, 5; St. Louis, l. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Only game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles. s-2; Oakland. 2-5. Vernon, 8; San Francisco, 0. Vernon, 3; san Francisco, ?. (Fif- teen innings)
 Salt Lake, 2; Sacramento, i. Seattle, 2-3; Portland, 1-6.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
x-Batted for Faieth in eighth

xx-Batted for Klepfer in ninth.
 Cleveland ..... ...... .000 020 011- New York ...........5 800 010 2sx-11
 Summary-two base hits Harris, Wick. Three base hits: Chapman. Stolen bases: Pratt, Wambsganss 2; Janieson. Sacrifice hit: Pipp 2. Sacri- flee fly: Speaker, Pipp. Double plays: Wambsganss. Johnson and Gardner. Faieth and Johnston. Bases on balls: Off Mays 1 :; off Myers 1; off Faieth 1. Innings pitched: By Myers Is; by Faieth 62-3; by Klepfer 1. Hit by pitcher: By Myers Brewster, Pratt) Struck out: By Myers 1: by Faieth 3; by Klepfer 3; by Mays ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN

At Chattanooga, 3-1; Mobile, 20. At Memphis. 6-4; New Orleans, 4 5. At Nashville, 2S Birmingham, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
BOSTON. 5, ST. LOUIS. f

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-Heathcote's huff of J. c. Smiths easy fly, with the bases filled and two out in the third, allowed three runners to score and gave Boston it's third straight vic- tory over St Louis. Score:
 R. H. +. Boston ...... .003 900 200-5 ' 0 St Louis .... 900 900 10o-1 [ 4 Misunderstanding and Wilson, May, Sherdel and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
TIGERS REGAIN FORM
 AND BEAT CUBS AZ

Showing a complete reversal of form as compared with it's game with Mesa the Sunday previous, the Phoenix Tigers won well played game from the Phoenix Cubs at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon by to count Webb went the entire distance for the Tigers and hurled swell ball, giv- ing but seven safeties. His support was also good, brilliant fielding many times cutting off what appeared to be safe hits
 The Tigers also hit hard and timely, collecting II drives off the delivery of Kraft. They banched hits in the third and seventh frames, scoring a duo in both innings. The Cubs scored one each in the seventh and eighth inn ings. The Tigers are attempting to schedule game with the state prison team at Florence for next Sunday. The score of yesterdays game, by innings. follows:
 RHE iiseis .'s.. ...s..s......-..f Il CuDS .--.- s.s..*....--..... 5 Batteries: Webb and Delagado; Kraft and Golden.
 --o--
 The White Sox now have a four and one-half game lead over the Tigers by reason of their victory yesterday while the Detroit team was idle at Phila- delphia
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Phone your classified ads to The Republican,, We will collect later.-- Phone 4221.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Cubs .... .................. I 3
 Batteries: Webb and Delagado; Kraft and Golden.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Here's a little problem in the timely art of doping out baseball results. The Mesa city team defeated the Phoenix Tigers by a 23 to score; the Tigers beat the Cubs by a 4 to score. What would be the result of Mesa-Cub game?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Gavvy Cravath drove his Phiily Quai,ers at top speed around the west ern circuit until he struck Cincinnati, and there the team struck a stumbling block. The Reds made It three straight over the Phillies by winning 13in- ming game yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Vernon has seemingly recovered from it's recent slump and is playing at top speed again, having passed Salt Lake and is closely pressing the Angels for top honors again. The Tigers are destined to remain in the race re- ssrr4s1 time yet. notwithstanding numerous forecasts to the contrary.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

If there is any doubt in your mind as to whether or not Cincinnati is play ing fast ball, just glance over yester- days box score with Philadelphia. Five double plays were made by the Cincy infielders as part of the days work in beating the Phillies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
TAKE15,OOO REDS
General Denikine Claims Big
Capture Around WOrOnezh.
Bolshevik Dispatch Confirms
Fall of DvinSk.

London, Oct. THE capture Of
$4,000 Bolsheviki during operations
around Woronezh, by General DENT
kine's troops is claimed in u COM
munique received by wireless from
the general headquarters today.
Stockholm. Oct. An intercepted
Russian Boisheviki' wireless message
from Moscow confirms the report that
the Boisheviki have been forced to
abandon the town of Dyinsk between
old Russia and Poland. says a tele-
gram received here from Reval. The
Red troops evacuated the place after
they had been defeated in violent
fighting:
So &c -
Berlin advices relayed thru Copen-
hagen october stated that Polish
forces had carried the Qualifications
of pvinsk after two days of hard
fighting and had all the city with the
EXCEPTION OF a portion south of the
DYina river in their possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL
Vocational Courses VIII Be Oncrcd by
the Public Schools.

Upon the Recommendation of Supt-
A J. stout the board of education
voted Monday night to authorize night
classes in vocational eourses in pub
lie schools Teachers will be paid out
of federal funds.
A number of courses were explained
by H L. Kent. state vocational direc-
tor These included home nursing.
care of children. garment making. mil
linery. Drafting and pattern making
for the building trades could be taught
IL the demand justified the employ
ment Of teachers.
Under q new arrangement with the
Y. w. c. A. girls will be allowed 70
swim in the pool under the supervi-
sion of Miss Grace Gilmore, high school
girls physical director.
Mckinley school. used by colored
children in North Topeka. is to have
CITY water. The board will pay part
of the expense of extending the mains
to the school.
The old custom of excusing children
fifteen minutes early to attend mu-
sic lesson was abolished. Too many
children who needed the work in
school were attending music lessons.
Plans were formulated for making
use of free dental inspection provided
in state laws passed by the 1919 legis-
lature. A dentist will be provided to
give treatment free OF charge TO the
patient In cases where they are found
to. be unable to pay for treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Clarence Edwin Fritts Missing
Since October 1.
He Was To Have Been Married
This Month.
HE DISAPPEARED on PAY DAY
Mother and Betrothed Think
He Was Murdered.
Young Man Worked In Local
Telephone ONCE.

Almost on the eve of his wedding
day claresce Edwin Fits. 2i0 West
Thirteenth street. has disappeared
from Topeka Police, county and
state authorities are seeking for a
trace of the man In response to the
request of his mother, Mrs. James
Fritts. 2110 North fremont street,
Kansas City, Kan, and his fiancee.
Miss Marie Carney of Davenport, Ia,
who are in the city.
His disappearance is cloaked in
mystery. His relatives believe he was
s1ugged and put out of the way. City,
county and police authorities are un-
able TO form any theory to explain his
disappearance
Frftts. who is employed in the audit
ing department of the Bell Telephone
company on the fifth floor of the Gem
trail National bank, building, Seventh
street and Kansas avenue, was last
seen near Campbeil's drug store By
F. J. Fanta. a fellow enploye. He
told Fanta that he was on his way
home. 1t was 11:45 o'clock on the
night of October /.
Had Just Been, Paid.
That was the last seen of him. Mrs
Otto Anderson, 210 West Thirteenth
street. his landlady. states positively
that he never went to his room that
EVcIytHIHk III MS TOOIn WAS
intact. the bed showed no signs of
being occupied and not a trinket. pic
ture or scrap of paper had been taken
from the room.
Fritts received his pay check that
day. He also sold a liberty bond TO a
fellow employe and It Is known that
he had more than 800 in cash on his
person. There was no word left at the
telephone office to explain his disap-
pearance.
The disappearance was finally re-
ported to the police and his mother
and fiancee were notified. They hur-
ried to Topeka. The girl appears
heartbroken. Both she and Mrs.
Fritts are positive he was slugged and
perhaps murdered on his way home
the night of October /. The wedding
was scheduled for October 20.
Topeka today after. packing all of the
young mans personal belongings and
shipping them to his Kansas City
home. I've ordered O. new suit to be
worn at his wedding only a few days
before his disappearance.
Came Hero Last April.
Fritts worked for the telephone
company when the. auditing depart
ment was located at Kansas City. He
came. to Topeka in April foliawing his
discharge from the army. He served
the auditing department. stated that
Fritts worked industriously and APP
peared to be quiet and so far as he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
ALLIED WITH REDS
Ihat Is Charge Made Against
Foes of Treaty.
Hitchcock Says Pro- Huns Also
Leading Fight.
POlNDESTER IN HOT RETORT
Hints Speaker Was PrO-Ger-
man Until War Was Won.
Administration Spokesman Says
Sentiment Is for League.

Washington, Oct. Charges that
anarchists, Bolsheyists and pro-Ger-
mans are leading the organizations
opposed to the treaty and the League
OF Nations were made during debate
today by Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Poindexter apparently
aroused Hitchcock by declaring that
League supporters are conducting a
manufactured propaganda"
mo organization can be NATIONWIDE
and be organized without money"
hitchcock retorted. IF the senator
wants to see an organized propaganda
against the League of Nations. let him
look at the pro- Germans, Socialists
and anarchists and Bolsheviki. Every
one of them are fighting the League
and the treaty. They are the allies of
the opponents of the League of Ma
tons"
says Hitchcock Was PrO-Hun.
Poindexter replied that Hitchcock
had only become prominent in the
fight against -Germanism after
the fight was won"
Those leaders for a League of Ma
tiors who are now issuing philippics
against the Bolsheviki and the Ger
mans. were during the war defending
Them
ne senator mas CnaTReu me with
being pro-German," Hitchcock re-
torted. There is no ground for say
ing 1 did not support the war with all
my strength. It's true that / didn't
get into the war until congress voted
for it. 1 stood for the neutrality Of
the United States. But when 1t came
time to act 1 did act and the senator
viii find no one who supported the
war with more energy.
THE overwhelming sentiment in all
the non-partisan organizations in the
country is in favor OF the League of
Nations and it's only those with sell
fish ends that are opposing it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Urge Federal Clearing" House
for Labor Disputes.l
Law Embodying idea VIII BE
Recommended Soon.
CAN'T STOP STRIKES BY LAW
Senators Walsh and Kenyon
approve the Plan.
Committee Hopes To Get to
Pittsburgh This Week.

Washington. Oct. IA law creating
a federal Clearing house" for labor
disputes probably will be recommends
ed by the. senate labor COMMITTEES in
vestigating the steel strike. according
to members of the committee to-day. =
This is strongly favored by Senator
Walsh, Massachusetts, and other men,
bers of the committee, including
Chairman Kenyon.
Undoubtedly some form of legis-
1ation to prevent a repetition of the
steel strike will result Walsh said
today. Government machinery
ought to be devised to act as a clear
ing house for industrial disputes. This
should take the form. of body to
which either labor or employees could
go to state their grievances. Let the
commission. or whatever body Is set
up, send its own. investigators to the
scene and make report on the facts
as it finds them. Then let the pub
lie judge who is in the wrong"
Legislation should go no further
than this at present. Senator Walsh
said, in the question of compulsory ar
bitration.
Can't Stop Strikes by Law.
you can never pass a law for COM
pulsory arbitration" he continued,
that would take the right to strike
from labor. This is labor's only
weapon and it would not be given up
UAeAOuS u Ai6At' OOAi.P u1oOi
ton, in which the strike would be de-
layed until after a conference, would
only result probably in postponing a
strike for a few months, during which
time the employer could be stocking
up goods with which to supply his
trade during a prolonged strike. Then
the employer could simply lean back
and challenge labor to a finish fight,
the employees being unable to save up
against a longer period of idleness."
Government operation of such fac
tories in this case would be the only
solution, Walsh said.
Few refusals to negotiate would re-
suit If a government clearing. house
could be established to get the facts,
he believes.
The committee is hopeful of getting
to Pittsburgh this week but the date
is not settled pending an agreement
regarding treaty votes. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Notes of the Game

There were a few whiteLSox fans at
today's game but their number were
small. However. their enthusiasm was
at high pitch. They declared before
the game that the series would not be
over today, and that the White Sox
would still give the Reds a run for
their money. The Woodland Bards.
an organization of Chicago fans. came
to- Cincinnati 281 strong for the first
two games. Only eighty-one of the
Bards accompanied the Sox on the
second trip. President Comiskey of
the White Sox brought party OF
twenty.
A party of twenty-five Texas oil men
arrived in Cincinnati this morning for
what may be the last game of the
series. They purchased an expensive
watch which they expected to present
to Dick Kerr, the White Soxe pitcher,
just before today's game.
6 Seven Cincinnati fans. business mon,
bet $4,000 on the Reds winning to-
days contest. The money was ~agered
in Chicago. They wagered $4,000 at
odds on the first game. They doubled
on the second and third games. Losing
on the third game they dropped their
betting to $4,000. won. and then bet
the 100000 on the fifth game. which
they also won. They then bet the
SEQ. 900 on the sixth game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Latest Development in Wilson's
Condition q Good Sign.
Many Messages Hof sympathy
Pour Into White House.
REMAIN IN BED FOR PRESENT
President Evidences Great De-
sire To Get Back to Work.
Executive VIII Not Be Taken
From Capital Now, Indication.

Washington, Oct President Will
son continues to Improve and he is
eating and sleeping well. said bull
letin issued at 1925 a. M, by Ad-
miral Grayson, the presidents physi-
clan, Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the
naval medical school here. and DR..
Sterling Ruffin. of this city.
The bulletin follows:
white House, Oct. I, 1919, 11:25
a. m.--The presidents improvement
has continued. his appetite is de-
cidedly better and he is sleeping
well. (Signed)
"GRAYsoN.
"RUFFIN,
''STITT."
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents physician, will keep the presi-
dent in bed for a time yet, despite
Mr.. Wilson's earnest desire to attend
to official duties Messages of sympa-
thy continued to reach the White
House today. One from President Ador
of the Swiss confederation said:
The Swiss federal council, truly
you to accept it's wishes of speedy and
full recovery"
A cabIegram from President D'Arti-
guenave of Haiti said:
with most sincere wishes for
speedy recovery, I send to his excel
lCISys the VI TIC VI
States, sentiments of genuine sympa-
thy in which the government and the
people of Haiti heartfully join
The bulletin was issued after the
usual morning consultation between
the physicians. experimenting the
bulletin Dr.. Grayson said the presi-
dents good appetite was a favora Bile
sign. DR.. Grayson said the president
was restless and desired to attend to
public matters. However. the doctors
insist that their orders for complete
rest be strictly carried and the presi-
dent, will DC kept in bed for the pres
ent. ~,
In the view of DR. Grayson, the
president despite the Improvement
shown during the past few days is not
yet out Of danger and the physical ms
fear that any undue excitement now
might off set the gains he has made.
There is no intention now to send the
president away from Washington.
King George Greatly Concerned.
London, Oct. king George. who
is greatly concerned over the illness
of President Wilson, today sent his
private secretary. Col. Give Wigram,
to the American embassy to seek the
latest news regarding the presidents
condition. Colonel Wigram also was
instructed to express his ma5esty's
Sincere sympathy with President
Wilson and Mrs wilson, Hs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
The Pansy club of Dover will hold its
October II. Fancy work aprons, fruit and
other articles will be sold at the auction.
Dinner will be served at II 80 o'clock.
The Rain shirt factory will be in charge
The factory will be enlarged to double
capacity Immediately. Herman was at
one time connected with CapPer and Cap
per IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Leader left Monday
for Detroit, Mich. to spend q. week with
the family Of Mrs Leaders Pr on M SSnh
Automobile Radiator company They will
also visit relatives Of Mr. Leader at eeyeral
points in Ohio, and return about Novem-
Der 1. .
A meeting Of the Anti Horse Thief .asses
citation scheduled to be- held at o'clock
teaignt at The Chamber Of c0 ,nas VIII III
city hall A large attendance of auto
owners. interested in protecting their ma .
chimes from auto thieves operating In great
numbers, IS desired
A complete audit OF the books of T.; A.
Campbell. county treasurer; began today.
inner county auditor assisted by the
county commissioners, Campbelrs term of
office expires Oct. IS. Such ADULTS are
chairman Of the board of county COM
missioner stated today.
The following guests attended the fare
well party given by several employees Of
at the home OF Miss Frances Moore. 621
Harrison street. on Monday evening IN
and family: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Duckett,
Miss Maude Duckett, Miss Frances
Duckett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Jones. MI. and
Mrs. NJ II. Ackley, Mr., and Mrs. 4. K.
Metdorf. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ripple. Mr..
and Mrs. g.. L. Hanway. Mr.. and Mrs, {.
+. Ebey, Mr.. Fred Nelson. Mr.. Arthur
Thorsen. Mr. william V. Crow, Mr.. Dom
aid Knowles, Mr., Harry McKee.i Mr.. L.
son, Mr.. Harold Naylor, Mrs Caroline
Levitt. Miss Rose Dale. Miss Emma An
derson, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Frances
Moore. Dr.. Duckett has resigned his posi-
ton in the telegraph department. where
he has been employed for the past ten
years and will leave with his family about
the tenth for an extended trip thru the
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
Shawnee Must Support Il5
More French Orphans.
Drive In Twenty Counties To
Be Pushed at Once.
II COSTS ONLY s36. so A YEAR
This Is All That Is Necessary
for a Child. .
Subscriptions Should Be In by
Last of November. II

One hundred and fifteen fatheriess
French children are looking TO the
people OF Shawnee county for sus-
tenance for the coming year. This
statement vas made this noon at the
meeting of the local Society of the
Fatherless Children of France at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. j. c. McClinteck is chairman
of the local society and presided at the
meeting. The local chapter has in
charge the campaign for the Father
less Children of France in twenty
Kansas counties. The drive to raiAe
funds for the support of ais French
orphans is to be pushed to an early
completion in these twenty counties,
Chairmen for each one of the counties
were instructed at the meeting today,
the continuance of the drive. y
Need $3.50 a Year. -
The sum of $3.50 is asked for each
one of the 275 children. This amount
is sufficient to feed and clothe one
orphan one year in France. and Il Ia
thought that the people of Kansas
will be more than ready to come to
the aid of the children of fathers who
laid down their lives in the war for
the preservation of modern civiiiza-
ton. The money must all be in and
the campaign concluded by Novefp-
Der 80.
Mrs. s. s. Estey of Topeka Is secrs-
tary of the society, and Mrs, Bennety
Wheeler of Tc.seks Is treasurer. -
c. q. Merriam presided at the meef-
ing today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-07
You Must Remove the Film

You Must Remove the Film
Pepsodent embodies an eff
.cient film combatant. 1t is
based on pepsin, the digestant
of albumin. The film is albu-
minous matter. The object of
Pepsodent is to dissolve it,
then to day by day combat 1t.
Pepsin must be activated.
The usual method is an acid
harmful to the teeth. So this
way long seemed barred. But
science has discovered a harm
less activating method. Five
governments have already
granted patents. Convincing
tests show that this method
solves the great film problem.
And it brings a new era in
teeth cleaning.