The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 06, 1906, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
:OFEKA DAILY STATS JOU HI JAL FBID AY;-' Ep2 IHG-, JULY; 6, .1903.
counted two more. The ei
both teams was almost error
Efrorei
pport of
ess. The
tie New York defeated Boston. It was
a splendid game ail the way through,
neither Bide being taxed with a Tnlspiay.
. Score by timings: . . R.H.E
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0
New rork 0 0000000 11 7 0
Batteries Pfeffer and O'Neil;
Mathewson and Boucrmati.
I'lP- -I 111
UubU'i 1 U. Hi
a &
.1
OKLAHOMA. CITT.
flayer
AB.
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 5
.. 4
.. 4
.. 5
.. S
.. 3
E.
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
1
0
Jrjlhi Xiaers-fake Last f
Series From Topeka.
FVMidry, 3b.
I f-y. lb: .
S. gg:n3,' If.
WSt'son, rf. .
TjoJ ton. cf. '.
0r e. 2b
SHs 1c. c
Bail py, s. ..
Rootc p
Jtr-J k H& Lite
1 r" 'M ;
AMERICAN LEAGl'E GAMES.
J it f-V . F i 11 1 , I
Tt"a Oanie Was Extended Into
'' Eleven Innings.
:nnons bid: it-all:
Howey's I'itehins- Has of Gilt
Edged Order.
iioliiiigsworth, Too, Was Iurln-
i1!e in Later Innings.
Hill Honey, pitching the second time
In two days, lost, a heal tbreaker to
Army's Jopli'i bunch yesterday in an
11 inning battle by the score of 4 to 3.
After holding? ihe Hitlers In his hand
for six straight innings he allowed two
hits, one of them a rank; scratch to be
recorded in the seventh inning, which
wish the aid of two outs at first enabled
the visitors to push .a run over the plate.
In the ninth, with the score standing 3
t 1 in favor of the home team, Bank
h'fad doubled and scored on Shimonek's
srratch hit which hit the pitcher and
c anoed off to Andrews too slow to be
fielded to first ahead of the runner.
Womble hit a long fly to left which
Davis ran over and tried to field but
being bruiseu and halt he just managed
t get bis digits. on the ball and the
sphere fell safe, counting Shimonek and
tying th score. Hollingsworth was an
easy out leaving -Womb la stranded on
second. . -., ". . " '- " -
Howey retired the side easily in the
tenth and the-first two-were gone in the
eleventh when Kraner made a miserable
muff of Olson's short hit and the little
Swede slid safeiy into second. Shimonek
hit another vicious one through the box
which bounded oft of Xiagan's shins and
Olson raced across the pan with the
winning run..
The Sox tiled desperately to regain
that run in their haif. Downs driving a
fly which fell into Ialrymple's mit in
the shade of the center field fence and
Kagan drove far out to Baerwald for
the third out and the game was lost.
In the meantime Topeka wasn't doing
very much with Skinny Hollingsworth.
The tall boy didn't allow a single
after the third inning and but. one
reached third and two second.
The Oooleyerows should have got a
receipt for the game In the third
round. Howey reached first over the
four ball route. Cole hit viciously to
center and Howey, after being stopped
at third by the coacher,, was started
for the plate and was nailed by many
inches on Dalrymple's perfect relay to
Womble and the latter's fast throw to
Armstrong. Cole took third dur
ing during the melee and scored on
Kraner's out from Hollingsworth to
irhimonek.- Cooley waited for the sec
ond pass of the inning and scored
easily when Doc Andrews hit far out
in the wilds of Baerwald's territory,
the hit netting him two stations.
Downs" single to center scored the
third baseman and Dowfej died steal
ing on Army's throw to Bankhead.
Three runs were scored, when ..there
might as well have, been- four. But
such is the luck of the game and three
U was instead of f oar. Holdngsworln
tightened after that ihnln-? and not a
hit was registered. for . ilie -omainirig
eight innings. .
The feature ofthe- gme was Downs'
strip of Baerwald's "grounder back of
r-t and the fielding of Baerwald in
right garden. He took care of
,.n flies, not one of them easy to
idie. Bankhe-ad's batting eye re---ed
for a day rtnd the Wichita .lis
. ;rri got a single and a double,
j i;e score: '
WHITE SOX.
aver AB. R, H. P. A. E.
If 4 115 0 0
nor, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 1
, y. lb 4 1 II IT 1 0
rews. "h 5 1116 0
vm, 2b 4 0 13 3 0
, , cf 4 0 1 3 0 1
Hnrv. f 3 0 12 2 0
3 , in, bs 4 0 0 1-5 1
h vy. V 3 0 0 0 2 0
31
3
S! 19
JOPLIN.
Player AB. R. H. P. A. E.
Bavlsf, If 5 0 1 0 0 0
Barwaid. rf 5 0 2 7 0 0
balrvmple, cf 5 0 0 6 1 0
Armstrong, c 5 1 13 2 0
Bankijcad, 2b 5 12 4 10
Oiarm, efl - 5 10 2 3 1
Phimonek, 1b 5 13 9 0 0
Wotnbie. 3b 5 0 0 2 3 1
Hoilirigsworth, p. .. 4 0 0 0 4 fl
44
33
2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Twska, 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
fopiin. 0 00000102 0.14
Summary: Earned runs Topeka 2,
Jep;in.2. Two bashit -Andrews, Cole,
Bankhead. Left on bases Topeka. 8,
J-piin 6. Double play Olson to
ghimonek. Wild pitch Howey. Strucl:
out By Howey 2, by Hollingsworth 1.
First ba. on balls Hollingsworth. 5.
Hit by pitcher Hollingsworth 3.
Oklahoma City 6, Wichita 2.
Oklahoma City, O. T July 6. Okla
homa City took the whole series from
Wichita by taking the last game by
the score ef 6 to l. The locals batted
Becker freely and every hit was well
placed. The run making did not be
gin until late in the game when Ogee
went in and hit safe. Salgle followed
with a. double and Bailey singled,
brlr.s-ing in the two runners. Ih the
eighth Seigle led off with a double,
j;er one man was out. Bailey was hit
by the pitcher. Root got a base on
balls and the bases were full. Pendry
drove out a double that scored two runs
and Risley repeated the dose and
OM A
S H IHT : ;
means s good des! ,
Si ad for -- otterii!, -foo4 tylz, I
tood wkiBiBhip ud (ed lit
SMJTS OS COLOB-PAST FABRICS
91.90 sd $1.23
C. L'JETT, PE ABODT ft'CO.t'
4. hJiKTm of Cc-sm txid &3n Is isy Wor,d ;
H.
2
2
1
3
O
1
2
1
:
H.
0 .
1
2
1
1
0
3
0
0
A.
2
2
0
0
rt
4
2
3
1
It
A.
4
O
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1
0
n
1
o
3
I
1 (
34
WICHITA.
AB.
4
3
-
4
3
3
3
PI yer
Penr-!I, 2b
Milll . cf
Holland, lb
Oleari', c
KHntcI Eh
Green, rf
LauErhl In, i?s. .....
Mtt-tow . If. ...
q.
i
6
i
1
2
1
1
0
E.
o
0
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
Becker, p S
31 8 24 9 1
Willerts batted for Milton In eighth.
' SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oklahoma City 0 0 0 0 0 z 0 4 6
Wichita .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 3
Earned runs" Oklahoma City 6;
Wichita C . Ieft on bases Oklahoma
City J; WJohifa 4. Twobase hits Hol
land. Pipnctry Kistpy. Wilson, 2: Sei
gle 2. Rase on blls Off Koot, 1; off
Becker, 4. Hit by pitcher Bailey,
Miller, Sacrifice hits Laughlin. Time
of game 1:25. "Umpire Regan.
Sprl.Tjrfteld S, Webb City 2.
' SprlngfieM. Mo., July 6. Springfield
won. the third game o the series from
Webb City "by a. score, of 8 to 2. Spring
field bunched their, hits and earned
two of their runs, while both of Webb
City's were made on errors. Hetling's
batting was , the feature of the game.
Score:
. SKRIN1GPIEI.D.
Plaj-er AB. H. O. A. E.
Stis. 2b 3 14 3 1
SeabnAlgh. c. 4 1 6 2 1
lletling. 3b. 4 3 2 0 1
Reed. Tb. ......4... 4 3 7 0 0
Mtrrrav, rf. ....- 3 0 -ft 0 0
Goes. If. 3 0 0 0 0
Weltner, sa. 3 0 - 4 3 0
Perselj, cf. . ..j.. 3, 0 3 0 0
G-room, p. ......... 3. 0 0 1 1
30 7 26 9 . 4
: Mered-!irh out. bunted third strike.
WEBB CITY.
riayer
Pokornev, 2b. ....
AB. H. O. A. E.
. 5 13 1 0
.5 2 1 2 0
. 3 O 1 4 1
.3 2 8 0 0
.4 0 2 0 . fl
. 3 0 2 0 0
. .4 2 5 1 0
. 3 0 2 1 0
.31041
33 1 24 li "2
White, ss. . ,
Mf-nili. 3b
Rohn. Tb
Autrey, cf
Marvin, If.
Huffman, c
Meredith, rf
Westcott, p
SCORE BY IXNIXGS.
Springfield 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Webb City 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Earned runs Springfield 2.. Twobase
hits Seabaugh, Rohn. Threebase hits
Hetiing. Bases on balls Off Groom,
2: off Westcott. ' 1. Struck out By
Oroom, 5; by WTestcott, 4. Left on
bases SpringBeld, 4: Webb Citv, 8.
Double play Stis to Reed. Hit by
pitcher Marvin. Stolen bases Stis,
Reed, McDill 2: Rohn 1. Sacrifice hits
Meredith. Umpires Lewinson and
Goodman. Time 1:40. Attendance
25?.
Hutchinson 4, leaven worth 3.
Hutchinson, Kan., July 6. The Salt
Packers took tlm last game from Leav
enworth. The game was a good clean
one. PettigreWs catch in the ninth
and two double plays by Hutchinson
were the features. The score:
HUTCHINSON.
Player AB. H. O. A. E
Pettigrew, cf 4 !. .S D .0
Genins, 2b ." ;'4 ft" ' 1 1 " 1
Abbott, lb 4 0 11 3 ' 1
McLuokfe, If 4 11 -ff. 0
N'oyps, . .., 4 1 4 1 1
Shaft.. rf 3 110 0
( asey. ss 3 3 12 0
Cope. 3b. 3 .1. 2. - S 0
Walsh, p ,3 0.. 0
. 32... S
LEAVENWORTH.
Player , AB. H.
Woolev. rf. 4 1
Rapps, If 3 0
Harrington, cf 4 0
Zink. lb. - 4 1
-IS .
3
O. A. E.
4
1
11
1
- 0
4
0
Kahl. 2b 3 0
Johnson, ss ' 3 1
Vaughan, 3b 3 I
Edwards, e ; 3 0.
Quiesser, p 2 0 '
0
2.1 4 .24 13 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hutchinson 9.0-0 3 0 0 1 0 4
Leavenworth 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Twobase hits Casey, Zink.. Left on
bases Hutchinson 6, Leavenworth X.
First on errors Hutchinson 2- Earned
runs Hutchinson. Bases on balls Off
Walsh J: off Quiesser 2. Struck out
By Walsh 4; by Quiesser 1. Double
plays Genins to Casey to Abbott, Cope
to Abbott. Stolen bases Caey 2, Pet
tlgrew, Genins, McLuckie, Zlnk. Sac
rifice hits Wilson. Quiesser. Time
1:30. Umpire Ashley. Attendance
BOO.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs Won. Lost.
Chlcatro 50 21
Now York 44 24
Pittsburg v 25 .
Philadelphia 87 Sfi
St. Louis 29 45
Cincinnati it 44
Brooklyn 2 41
Boston 25 46
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs Won. Lost.
Cleveland 42 27
New York .' 40 2fi
Philadelphia 41 27
Chicago 3S 31
Detroit '. 3 34
St. Louis 34 m
Washington 25 43
Boston .IS 50
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs Won. Lost.
Leavenworth 3 2
Joplin 33 2S
Topeka . S3 2:
Webb City S3 29
Springfield 31 So
Oklahoma City 81 Si
Wichita Iti 35
Hutchinson 25 37
Pet.
.704
.647
.fi.'!2
.6' 7
.3!2
'.3?9
Pet.
.606
."3
.551
.514
.40
.38
2
Pet.
.B?l
.533
.6 25
.525
.r."s
.5')0
.426
.4.3
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 3.
Pittsburg, Pa.. July 6. The Chicagos
developed a batting streak in the sev
enth inning, scoring five runs and win
ning the game. Features were wonder
ful catches by Wagner.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Pntshurg 2 0100000 03 4 3
Chicago 1 0000050 0 6 8 2
Batteries Leever and Phelps; Reul
bach and Kling.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis, July 6. St. Louis won a
hard uphill game from Cincinnati by a
score of 4 to 3. -
Score by innings: R.H.E.
St. Iouis 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 7 1
Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 2
Batteries Egan. Druhot and Grady
and McCarthy; Wicker and Livingston.
Philadelphia 6, Iirooklsn 5.
Brooklyn, July 6. In a well played
game Philadelphia defeated the home
club here by a score of 6 to 5.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 4 0 0 9 0 2 0 0 06 P 0
Brooklyn 3 0001000 15 8 1
Batteries Richie, Fittinger and Dooin;
Scanlon and Bergen..
N""-'V York 1, Boston 0.
New York, July S.-Iti a pitchers' bat-
New York 8, Boston 3.
Boston, July 6. Lack of team play on
the part of the patched-up local team
enabled New York to win, 8 to 8.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York 1 0005100 18 10 I
Boston ...1 0 000 1 1 003 5 3
Batteries Hogg and KleinowT Harris
and Peterson. .
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland. July 6. Chicago defeated
Cleveland by a score of 4 to 3, scoring
the winning run on. a. base on balls, a
sacrifice and a scratch hit. Detroit
plays a postponed game here today.
Score bv inning's: R.H.E.
Cleveland 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 03 1
Chicago 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 04 s
Batteries Hess and Clark; Smith and
Sullivan.
Philadelphia S, Washington 0.
Philadelphia, July 6. Philadelphia
scored a shutout against Washington in
a well played game. Coombs, formerly
of vjolby college, pitched his first game
for the home team and handled himself
well. Smith of Washington also pitched
good ball.
Score by innings: - " '' R.H.E.
Washington 9 0000000 00 7 1
Philadelphia 0 0 20 1 000 S 7 1
Batteries Smith and' Wakefield;
Coombs and Powers," . ... .
St. Louis 5. Detroit 4.
Detroit, July 6. Errors of omission
and commission accounted for all but
one of St. Louis' runs. Detroit could do
nothing with Glade excepting in the
fifth.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 04 7 . 3
St. Louis .".3 0 0,0 1 1 0 0 05 1 2
Batteries Sieverl anct Schmidt; dade
and O'Connor. . ,..4. .. '
American Association Games.
At Milwaukee Kansas City "8, Mil
waukee 3.
At Columbus Columbus 6, Indian
apolis 0.
At Louisville No game: rain.
At St. Paul Minneapolis 7, St. Paul
6.
Kansas State-League.
At Chanute Cherry-vale 4, Chanute 0.
At Indeoen lence Independence 9,Cof
feyvllle 5. .
At Bartlesville Parsons o.Bartlesvilig
3. - '.,-
Western League Games.
At Omaha Omaha 10, Des Moines 2. ;
At Denver Pueblo 3, Denver 1.
At Lincoln Sioux City 4, Lincoln 3.
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Old Standing; Wiped Out Guthrie
Gets New Players.
Guthrie, Okla., July 6. The Guth
rie baseball franchise changed hands
here Thursday and went into the
hands of J. W. Faulkner, superin
tendent ei the local street railway
company. The committee wired for
five new players and the game sched
uled today between Muskogee and the.
locals will be pulled off. The local
association has made agreements to
make up the deficiency of about $300
and the Guthrie teant will play out
the rest of the season. '-"Today ail 'the
teams of the South CQtraA. league will
start on an even footing and the old
standing will be. wiped out. This will
give Guthrie, which has been a taii
ender, an even chance with the other
teams to win first place in. the .league.
A 5, to 1 Shot Wins.
New York. July 6.- James R.
Keene's Kuroki. a 5 to 1 shot, won the
Spendthrift stakes, one mile and a
furlong, at Sheepshead bay yesterday,
defeating the 1 8 to 5 favorite Run
ning Water, with Flip Flap . third.
Roseben in the fifth race ran in the
name of L. O. Appleby. He finished
second, Kiamesha winning by a nose.
Joe Cans to Fight Holly.
. Seattle, Wash., July 6. It is an
nounced that Joe Cans has wired his
consent to come on here and fight
Dave Holly, who -recentv defeated
Rufe Turner in a haTd eontest.
Maher Given a Reprimand. -
London, July 6. For unnecessarily
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation
REAT medicine, the Sawbuck.
Two hours aday sawing wood
will keep, anyone's ..B o w e I s
regular. - -
No need of pills, "Cathartics, Castor Oil,
nor "Physio," if you'll only work the Saw
buck regularly. - -- -'
-
Exercise is Nature's Cure for Constipa
tion and, a Ten-Mile walk will do, If you
haven't got a wood-pile.
But, if you will take your Exercise in an
Easy Chair, there's only one' wayto do that,
because, there's only one kind of Artificial
Exerci-la for the Bowels " and its name is
"CASCARETS."
Cascarets are the only means to exercise
the Bowel Muscles without work.
1 They don't Purge, Gripe, nor "upset
your Stomach," because they don't act like
j "Physics."
I They den't flush out your Bowels and
: Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive
; Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap,
. or Aperient Waters always do.
S No Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
' the Bowel Muscles, that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to Its
finish.
j A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
! as if you had Just sawed a cord of wood, or
: walked ten miles.
I Cascarets rnove the- Food Naturally,
digesting it without waste of tomorrow's
Gastric Juice.
. The thin, flat, Ten-Cent Box is made
to fit your Veat pocket, or "My Lady's"
Purse. Druggists 10 Cents a Eox.
Carry it coasantty with you and take a
Cascaret whenever you suspect you need
one.
Be very careful to get the genuine
xade only !y the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, and r - ? i in bulk, . Every tab
Set stamped "CCC' rg
Where they -play tomorrow:
Topeka at Oklahoma City.
Joplin at Wichita
Hutchinson at Springfield.
Leavenworth at Webb City.
Durbin has pitched nine games on
the Joplin grounds this season and won
seven of them... Three of the games
have been extra inning ones and he
has pitched a. total of 89 innings. - In
the 89 innings. 43 hits have been made
off him, or an average of not quite
five hits to the game. Opposing clubs
have made 14 runs, which is an av
erage of 1!4 runs'to the game. His
work on the. road has been as good as
his work at home.
The Richaidson-S'naner trade has
fallen through because the Webb City
pitcher would not accept Joplin's sal
ary offer.
Dummy Laughiin has been purchas
ed from Webb City by the Wichita
management. .
President Shiveley has issued anoth
er official order-and it has been sent
out to the .managers of the Western
Association teams. The order is that
all players who are put out of the
game by an umpire will be fined at
least. $5 by Piestdent Shiveley and if,
after he makes an examination of their
case, he finds that the case warrants
a more severe, fine; he will take It on
without hesitancy. By this, order the
umpires of the league really have more
power. In this manner they will not
be compelled to take a fine on a play
er during the game, but If he becomes
too boisterous, they will bench him and
the fine will come as a consequence.
Huffman, formerly with the Inde
pendence Missouri Valley team, is now
taking Cheeks' place in front of the
Webb City pitchers until the recovery
of the little cotton -atop. -Cush-, a catch
er, formerly of - Tulsa, has also been
signed and the -management has al
ready received a flattering offer for
"him from the Shreveport club cf the
Southern league. -
The Oklahoma-City management had
flogging his horse, St. Faustino, which
ran seeond in -a race at' Newmarket,
the stewards of the Jockey club sum
moned "Danny" Maher before them
and severely reprimanded the Amer
ican jockey and cautioned him that
any 'repetition would -result in the
withdrawal of his license; This is the
first time the popular jockey has had
any trouble with the stewards in Eng
land. . . .
Oti- Kansas Diamonds.
Mound Cit Kan.. July Ja. In a
game without "'.special features' the
Monnd City Reds Vtefeated Blue Mound
at baseball by the "score of 8 to 6. Bat-'
teries Mound City. " Swift and Potter;
Blue Mound.' Herman and Sonneman.
AT AVOUaiTA.
" .-A.uguKta defeated the K. of -C. team
of Wichita, in a fast game by the
score of 2 to 1,- "Bruce, fot-'Augusta
striking out ten men. . Batteries Au
gusta, Bruce and Long; Wichita, Glenn
and Murphy. ..Attendance 1,500. Hits
Augusta, 5;t, Wichita,.. 3- Umpire
Mcllvain.. , v
AT SABETHA,
In a game between the Haskell and
the Sabetha home team here, Sabetha
beat the Indians by a score of 1 to 0.
Brownlee and Chapman, batteries for
Sabetha; Tefthan and Lawrence, In
dian batterv. Sabetha made four hits;
Haskell 9. -
AT FOTWIN.
Potwin defeated the Chilocco In
dians here 1n one-of the most exciting
games of the season by1 a score of 4
to 3. Batteries- Potwin, Clawson and
Lang; Indians. Duganand Hamilton.
AT GYPSUM CITY.
The Gypsum Millers shut the Linds
borg team out on the latter's grounds
in a well played game. 1 no reature ot
the game was Miller's pitching when
he struck out- twenty-one men and
keeping them down to two hits. The
Lindsborg man did good work also. E.
Jackman landed a home run for the
Millers. Score: Millers 3; Lindsborg 0.
Attendance, 1,500. Batteries Gypsum.
Miller and Hedrick; Lindsborg, Gun
nersori and Fage-rsberg. "
AT HI1LSBORO.
By heavy, hitting Hillsboro won the
deciding game by the score of 9 to 4.
Each team had "won one of two games
before and Thursday's game was to
decide which town had the best team.
The feature of the game was a spec
tacular catch of A long fly by Hirsch
ler in the middle garden. Batteries
Hillsboro, Riegle and Riffle; Peabody,
Harsh and Kent.
AT BURLING AM E.
The Burlingame and Osage City
teams ot the Osage County league
played a fast game of baseball here,
Burlingame winning by the score of 1
to 0. Burlingame"; having played three
games on the two previous days, was
compelled to use a 16-year-old boy in
the box, but the lad held the visitors
safe at all stages. Batteries Bur
lingame. Hotchkiss and Jones; Osage
City. Kibbe and Ritchie.-
AT WALTON."
Walton and Hesston played ball
here, Walton winning in the ninth in
ning. A feature of the game was the
batting of C. YOder and R. Ames:
Score Hesston, 12; Walton, 13.
Modest Terry McGovern.
New York, July 6. Joe Humphreys,
manager of Terry McGovern, has re
ceived the following wire from Jimmy
Coffroth: "Will McGovern agree to fight
Britt twenty rounds here the last week
in AuguBt, September or October?"
Humphreys hasn't answered yet, but he
said: "Britt ducked a match with Terry
in the east. Now I am not going to take
any chances of Injuring MeGovern's
reputation, and if we consent to go west.
it will be only under tnese conditions:
That McGovern be guaranteed $10,000,
win, lose or a draw: that he gets $1,500
for traveling expenses, the sum to be de
ducted from the $10,000; that the $10,000
be posted with Harry Corbett on an
agreed upon date and that if the fight
goes the limit there shall be no decis
ion." -
St. Ixniis' Title, to Bennett Good.
Cincinnati. July 6. The national
baseball commission, has announced
that the titie to th-e services of Player
Bennett is in the St. Louis National
league club although the Seattle.
Wash., club Maintained that -Bennett
should revert to H thrcwigh the failure
a good chance to signNelson, the fast
pitcher with Leavenworth, several sea
sons past but let it slip by. It enraged
the fans so that they are publishing
that they will have more strengtFr in the
box or will quit the-game.
Umpire Reagan has been criticised b
the Oklahoma fans already.-'.
" Tom Hughes continues to win for At
lanta in the Southern league. v
Dammann has been released by -the
Nashville management.
The Western Association Is now the
best over the country. There are less
than 200 points between the leader and
tailender and anybody has a chance to
win the pennant.
Wichita is having trouble in signing
young George O'Leary. The Oshkosh
club has a claim on him and means to
fight it out. They have filed a protest
with Secretary Ferrell who will deter
mine the ownership of O'Leary.
. Jimmie Cravens has been released by
the local management. The long boy
seems to have all kinds of trouble stick
ing in this circuit. For two seasons he 1
has been bumped from pillar to postl
and he received his final bump yester.- j
day. It is hard to determine just what i
the matter is with Cravens. He is a. 1
hard conscientious worker grid always I
in condition to play. He has a good as- 1
sortment of breaks and fair speed. One 1
trouble that is evident is his fault of i
making errors at very critical moments.
He seems to fumble or throw the ball
away just when it will do the most
damage. Last year after leaving the
White Sox Cravens won quite a string
of games with Sedalia and finished the
season with a percentage of over 500.
The Leavenworth Post continues to
shoot it Into the White Sox, this time at
its valiant leader: "It has been demon
strated on more occasions than one that
Dick Cooley is not fast enough for the
Western association. He might get his
old job in the National league back."
of the St. Louis club to pay the second
installment of the draft price. The
excuse of the St. Louis club was that
the delay in making the payment was
an oversight, and the commission ac
cepted it.
St. Louis Tennis Players Win.
St. Louis, July 6. By the wonderful
lobbying of Byron Anderson, aided by
the steady smashing play of Billy Con
nett, St. Louis finally checked the tri
umphant march of the Kansas City
racquet artists and. won the final match
of ( tennis dpvbles 'in the state tourna
meht on the'Triple A courts Thursday
afternoon.-' James and Jones lostlo Con
nett and Anderson, 6-2, 8-6, 3-6, 3-6, 7-9.
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR BELOIT.
A Missouri Pacific Depot, New Side
walks and Other Improvements.
Beloit, July 6. The Episcopal church
is preparing to erect a parish house
at a cost of about $3,000. This church
organization is enjoying a satisfactory
growth here. ,
A. T. Rodgers was awarded the con
tract for the electric lighting of the
new state building at the Industrial
school. There were several bidders.
A business man here added up his
cash sales for one day, amounting
to over $2,000.
Beloit has three newspapers and three
job offices. Business is so good in the
"latter, that a fourth job office will open
out soon.
It is now "H. Jermark, postmaster,"
of Beloit. Some of our people could
hardly realize this fact, but just the
same the change came July 1, 1906, and
there was no brass band present to her
ald the change.
The Solomon river commenced to rise
on account of the heavy rains west of
Beloit, which led the Beloit people to
think that a Chautauqua was almost
due.
With a new Missouri Pacific passen
ger depot for Beloit there will he some
attraction to go and see the trains ar
riv and devrart. As it now stands,
there is nothing to call them to the
depot except on urgent business, for it
looks dilapidated, and has long been
unsightly.
One of our automobiles got the best of
the driver, and there came near being a
serious accident. This didn't lessen the
ardor for the autos, and several Beloit
people are going to order them.
A sidewalk will be built from Beloit
to the Industrial school. A splendid idea.
Mrs. Julia B. Perry, the superintendent
of that model state institution, has seen
that a small part of the grounds be
longing to the state has been convert
ed into a charming park, with seats
arranged, shade tree3 growing, the
ground covered with blue grass, and in
all the eight is inviting. It Is a mile
or more from the postpffice to the insti
tution. One of the "Knights of the Grip" liv
ing in Beloit like3 the place so well that
he Is contemplating erecting a row of
flats for rental and i odern as are those
in Topeka.
Chan. Perdue will be more independ
ent than ever now that he has quit add
ing the word "P. M." after his name.
He is as common a fellow as there is in
Beloit nowadays, and he will have plen
ty of time to attend church, go fishing
ar.d occasionally go down to Topeka
and mingle with politicians and former
Beloitites. He needs this recreation, for
he has been working day and night for
the past eight years serving the patrons
of the Beloit office as postmaster.
Some day thts Queen city of the Sol
omon tley will have another hotel of
35 or1 more" rooms.- Beloit needs it. When
thl ;is tha case the place can ask for
great big ' conventions, and will get
them. The Avenue hotel is popular,
but what about the others. some of them
of them are shacks, and about ready to
tumble down.
The "Church of this World" is the
latest church organization in Beloit.
Services are held Sunday evenings at
the city hall. This makes nine church
organizations in the city.
Another Beloit lady school teacher has
gone away on a visit. This may be a
sign that is -catching. Several other?
who have ceded her have fooled the
school board by going away and getting
married, . thereby necessitating the hir
ing cf new teachers. ?Jo less than half
rf ! 1 1 I
1 3 ffti
Big Reductions on AH Goods
TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
On All Sales at This Store
j $1 1 ' - 'i a . A
&i fpM.VAyflTj 1 to be Well I;
-Jj jrf-niMn Dressed i
Outfitters for Mao,
1 1
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509. .Kansas Avenue
DON'T
SPEND
YOUR
WEALTH
n icir Ira
1 i 4 -Ji it
THE RATES
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Contract Department : Main 7 S
IT
ju ' LUKE BHEEIES
v.. Mi a. t
on the STEEL STEAMSHIP 1 1 f i
M .FOft CORlFOflT,
r . First Class Onlv
Modern comforts, electric
r who travel rijrht. Three Hail! Gg VVeklv between rbEcsco, Frank- t? JFjt
0 tttrk, "firieTJl. PetofaeT, Harbor Spring and Meeklnae Island j
connecting rnr vetratc,
; vwDnainn t-oiMtft. Aftt Btxct Mir nek-PDd Tnw ror bauoM
' Men. if or Terms. Boofclet and KerY&tions, addres.
JOS, BEROLZHElM, G. P. A. Manitou Steamhi Co.. Chicago
'J.'.W7y7-
a dozen have established the precedent
so f:tr.
Mo-e than a car load of Beloit people
will take advantage of the Minneapolis
railroad rates during the national en
campment G. A. R., in August.
Cheap Rates to Canadian and New
- England Points, Santa Fe.
Concord. N. H., and return, $36.05.
Montpelier. Vt and return, $36.05.
Portland, Me., and return, $37.00.
And many other points at low rates,
on sale daily to June 30 and July 18,
August 8 and 2 2, good 30 days from
I date of sale.
Montreal, uuimua, ana leiurn, ao.vo.
Toronto, Canada, and return. $30.90.
Collengwood, Can., and return, $32.30.
And many other Canadian points, on
sale daily to September 30th, limited
3 0 days from date of sale. Address
T. L. King, Agent, Topeka.
Elks Denver and Return 515.00.
Santa Fe.
For the annual meeting Benevelent
ard Protective Order ot Elks the Santa
Fe has made the extremely low rate of
$15.00 for the round trip open to Elks
and their friends on sale July 10th to
15th, final limit August 20th. Sleeping
car reservations are now being made
for the Elks' special Sunday, July 15th.
Address T. L. King, C. P. & T. A., To
peka, Kan.
ft fr f?nrrf m
v-x v? v i urn I.
Catarrh cannot be washed away with sprays, inhalations and such treat
ment nor can it be smoked out with medicated tobacco, cigarettes, etc.
When you attempt to cure Catarrh with such things you are wasting timf?
and allowing the impurities and poisons in the blood, which produce tha
disease, to get so firmly rooted as to become not only a disgusting trouble,
but a very dangerous one. The annoying symptoms of ringing noises in the
ears, "hawking and spitting," headaches, mucus dropping back into the
throat, impairment to the senses of taste and smell, and a feeling of general
debility, prove that there is a deep-seated cause for Catarrh. This cause i3
a polluted and unhealthy condition of the blood, and the disease cannot ba
cured until this is removed. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently
is to purify the blood, and S. S.'S. is the "ideal remedy for this purpose. It
soon clears the system of all impurities, purges the blood of all catarrhal
matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this disgusting
and far-reaching disease. S. S. S. puts the blood in perfect order, and as
this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook and corner of the body Catarrh
is permanently cured. Book with information about Catarrh ar.d medical
advice free. f3yr SWIFT SFZSlFiO COm0 ATLANT&g GAm
O P
rv n
v r ' A
V Sits U sJ1
, Si
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Is All
1 1. j j f : You Need
Woman and Child !
AND
INJURE
HEALTi
it nsnrn n
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ARE LOW"
i
j - t. - i.! . S m
REST AND PLEASURE,
Passenser Servfoo ExcIurIvaIv
liphtlnsr: an Hffnt boat equipped for tople A. 3
t-iunaio, ituiutti and au Ltntern nt J-
Cheap Rates to Canadian and New
England Points, Santa Fe.
Concord, N. H., and return, $36.05.
Montpelier. Vt., and return, $36.05.
Portland, Me., and return, $37.00.
And many other points at low rates,
on sale daily to June 30 and July 18,
August 8 and 22, good 30 days from
date of sale.
Montreal, Canada, and return, f.3S,05.
Toronto, Canada, and return, $30.90.
Collengwood, Can., and return, $32.30.
And many other Canadian points, on
sale daily to September 80th, limited
30 days from date of sale. Address
T. L. King, Agent. Topeka.
The Elks' Special for Denver.
Kansas City Lodge B. P. O. E. No,
26, has arranged with the Union Pacifl
R. R. for a magnificent special train of
seven Standard Pullman cars. Two
Tourist Pullman cars and commisary
car to leave Kansas City Saturday ev
ening, July 14. at 7 p. m.. will leave
Topeka at 8:30 p. m., arriving in Den
ver 1 p. m., Sunday, July 15. For reser
vations In- sleepers, apply to F. A.
Lewis, city ticket agent, 525 Kansa
avenue, or to J. C. Fulton, depot agent.
Chicago and Return $20.00 St. Louis
and Return $12.70 Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily from June 1.
Final limit returning October 81.
T. L. KING. Ajretst.
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