davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

10 all but those who had the strength or
the leisure 10 climb innumerable flights
OF steps. Consequently, rents In the die
trict were low, and il never entered a
head To alter or repair any OF
the Montmartre houses. Now the cleo
trio railway will carry passengers right
up To the summit OF Montmartre as far
as the Sacre Ceur, the noble basilica
whose white dome crowns Montmartre
as with Papal tiara. Thus. the land
upon which is built this Mecca-like viii
lage, so long goal OF pilgrimage FOR all
worshippers of the beautiful i'm art and
letters has greatly risen in value.
Hence 1t VIII be the middle class Phil
istine, Oh bourgeois, who will in future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
A Needed Biography of a Famous
Old italian.

THE LIFE OF GIORGIo VASARI, A
Study OF the Later Renaissance IN Italy'
nv Robert W. Garden, A. X. 1. s. a.
With Illustrations. Svo, PIP. XVI So''
Henry Holt q Co.
In his preface to the book which was
20 win him Immortality. the Lives OF
the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors
and Architects" Vasari tersely says:
MY business in life is to paint not 20
write" AS a matter of fact, his paint
,ngs remain. on the whole, patheticaily
negligible affairs. very infrequently ris-
ing above a plane Of the --LATEST medi-
ocrity. and though in architecture ne
NOW and then displayed modest gift ne
has really next to no rank as an artist.
AS an author he is indispensable, and not
simply because his famous work is re-
pository of precious facts. but because IN
the writing Of 1t. he exercised solid quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Some years ago she owned another
we'll known Montmartre cabaret '"o
.r,apin Agile" and then 1t was ina.
Young student from the Latin quarter
became her customer, and as he was not
,nfrequently in very low water WIN re.
spect to funds, It was the Mere Adele
who not only fed him but supplied MIN
with money to complete his university
career. for the Mere Adele" has the
Montnartre heart, which Is one Oh 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Ono OF the most welcome publications
q, the autumn season will be another
volume OF Mr.. Monypenny's Life Of
BENJAMIN Disraeli. Earl OF Beacons-
aeld" The Macmillan Company will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

bring II out in November. This second
instalment of the long delayed memoir
will cover one Of the most important
periods in Disraelrs career, that in
which he was winning his spurs as
statesman.
New Novels.
on August the John Lane Company
will publish Mr.. William J. Lockes new
story, The Glory of Clementina." H.
tie later the same firm will issue "Ths
Dangerous Age" the novel by the Dan
ish woman Karin Michaelis. which has
been translated into more than one Ian
guage and has had an unusually wide
European circulation.
Life, Death and Miss CorelIi.
For three long years Miss Marie Core'I
has kept her vast public waiting for
new novel. Now the boon impends
Life Everlasting" we are told, is a
story dealing with the occult and IN.
seen. II sets forth a romance "of both
mortal and immortal passion, combined
with some new and startling suggestions
on the cause Of life and death" and we
are further vouchsafed the information
that Miss Corelli "propounds her theories
with lucidity and power, bringing tho
latest discoveries Of science 10 her aid
The book is due in the early autumn. Il
is we'll that We hear of it in advance, 50
that we may brace ourselves 10 bear the
shock Of its new and startling susgeS-
tons"
England and the English"
We have repeatedly made favQrabls
allusion to the travel papers Of Mr..
Price Collier, an observer whose impres-
sions are so full of good thought tina.
they really deserve a place apart. !!
is pleasant to note, therefore, that the
Scribners have brought out a new ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

ton of his England and the EnS"S%
from an American Point OF w.
printing ii in a little pocket 'o'i'"'
Lord Rosebery has written lo1
brief "foreword," in which he says
the book is probably the best
written 10y an American about h"'
land"
Italian Life.
Mr. Richard Bagot has won Soi'' .,
pute as novelist. Recently .s
paused long enough in the midst ..os
romantic writing 20 produce IN
which he calls My Italian Year ,roa
he describes the social life Of la! .
an intimate point OF view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

breathe It's bright, fresh air and enjoy it,
uncomfortable view. c. L B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
RAILWAY NOTES.

A new book of instructions published
in nine languages has just been lssueu
by the Pennsylvania for government OF
employees working on or ABOUT the
tracks. The English portion or the
booklet covers three pages, and 1olloW-
ing it are TRANSACTIONS into German
Greek, Hungarian, italian, Lithuanian
Polish, Slovak and Swedish
The Burlington is arranging Tor Sc
ries of eight-day personally conoucteo
camping tours through Yellowstone
Park in the coming season. These
tours, costing $50 for everything from
Cody back to Cody, will appeal to those
who seek a genuine outing with Wen
managed system of transportation, sub
sistence and camp life.
ATTORNEY General Major of Missouri
has advised the railroad commission
not to undertake to reduce railroad
passenger rates in Missouri, or to in
terfere with rates in any manner, until
a decision is had in the 2-cent paSsen-
ger and maximum freight litigation
pending in the United States supreme
court. He is afraid he says, that any
attempt to put new or reduced railroad
rates into effect under the Carter law.
approved by Governor Hadley, might
injure the states chances of a favor
able decision in the rate litigation.
It is expected that the railroads will
not seek at present to restore the old
passenger and freight rates in Mime
sofa, permissible by the decision of the
United States circuit court in the Min
nesota rate case. From all indications
they will await the outcome of the ac-
ton of the United States supreme
court, with which an appeal is to be
filed by the state. before they will
change existing tariffs. The court per-
mits the railroads to put back the old
rates June 1. So far as the state rates
are concerned, it is said, this can be
easily done, but not without upsetting
the interstate rates, which are based on
the state rates already in effect.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
announces that it will distribute 500, 900
pieces of literature advertising the sys-
tenn and those parts Of Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico which it serves. In
the list Of literature ready for distribu-
ton are books, folders and pamphlets
with the following titles: Around the
Circle" Camping in the Rockies" List
OF Hotels and Boarding Houses and an
entirely new illustrated publication, en-
titled 1.-THE Peaks Of the Rockies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

the regulation of Texas rates by the
Texas railroad commission, it has
come about that the combination OF
locals is considerably less than the
published through rate. But the ad-
vantage of this accrues, practically,
only to the Texas merchant. By ship
ping locally to Galveston and consign-
ing the freight from Galveston,
through forwarding agents, to interior
Texas points the combination rate is
much lower than the through rate.
However, this is classed as intrastate
freight 1t can not be done legally
with interstate shipments. Thus the
merchant in, for example, Wichita
Falls, in the Panhandle, has an ad-
vantage over his competitor just across
the Red river, whose goods have to
come via the through rate route. The
shippers believe that it is up to the
commission to equalize the condl-
tiOns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET.
One Is Held at Washburn TO Select
the Topeka Team.

In track meet at Washburn park
Friday, the Topeka high school track
men tried out for the team which will
represent the school at Lawrence May
6 at the state high school meet.
Some fast time was made by the
youngsters and Captain Partridge
Guerdon, Malone and Zercher will COM
pose the team for the state meet. Part
ridge will do the 100 and half; Guerdor
the mile: and the other two both will
enter the half. The four will compose
relay team to compete for state hon
ors.
The events yesterday:
50-yard dash; time, 5-4-5-FirSt, Part
ridge; second. Glass; third, Euwer.
220 yards; time, q seconds-Glass anG
Euwer tied for first and second; third
Zercher.
12O-yard hurdless; time. % 2-5-F'irst
Euwer.
Mile, time sos 4-5-First, Guerdon;
second, Malone; third, Orr
100-yard dash; time. 10 2-5-First
Partridge; second, Euwer; third, Glass
440 yards; time, 81 seconds-First
Partridge; second, Guerdon; third, Doc
ley.
220-yard hurdles; time, IS, 3-5-First
Half mile; time, ZIP 3-5-First, Part
ridge; second, Zercher; third, Abke.
IL pound shot put; distance, 80 feet
5 inches-First, Trobert; second, Dick
erSOns CnlrO, slaughter.
Running high jump; height, feet 81
inches-First, Malone; second, He'll;
third, Dooley.
Pole vault; height. feet inches
First, Jones; second, He'll.
Running broad jump; distance, 16
feet 10 incheS-FirSt, Malone; second,
Rees; third. Trobert.
Discus throw; distance. 70 feet inch
es-First, Rees; second, Melton; third,
Euwer.
Glass relay race-Sophomores, first;
Seniors, second.
Sophomore relay team-Guerdon,
Dooley, Zercher and Euwer.
Senior relay team-Trobert, Evans,
Abke and Washburn.
Judges of races-Lowe, Frantz and
Searle. Starter-W. L. Driver. Official
scorer. M. Montgomery.
The high school men are working
hard getting in form for the long dis
lance run to be held with the Wash
burn academy next week. 1t is ex-
pected that Guerdon, the colored sprint
er of the high school and the boy who
won the Capital Marathon race last
year will win the five mile race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
PHnLIEs BEAT NEW YORK.
Chicago and Boston Other National
League Winners.

Philadelphia, April 22.-One of the
biggest crowds that has witnessed the
opening game of the National league
season here in many years saw Phila-
delphia defeat New York Friday aft
ernoon by 3 to 0.
Score: RH E
Philadelphia ..2Oo10oG % 6 1
New York % o 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 1 o
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Gran
dali and Meyers.
Three base hit-Lobert. Home run
Magoo. Struck out-By Moore 5,
CrandaH 2. Bases on balls-Of Moore
5, off Crandal 2.
Brooklyn, April 22.-Brooklyn lost
the opening game to Boston here Fri
day, to 5.
Score: RH E
Boston. .....21oOOoO5 1-s1s 1
Brooklyn. 80 Il o. o 0 0 SIS 8 A
| Batteries-Purdue. Curtis and Ora
ham; Bell, Erwin and Bergen.
SUN Summary; Two base hits-Goode,
Purdue 4, off Curtis A, off Bell 8.
Struck out-By Purdue 1. by Curtis 4,
| by Bell 8.
st. Louis, April 22.-Chicago hit
Sa1lee hard and had little trouble in
defeating the local team, 6 to 1.
Score: r H E
Chicago. ..O1O2O21 $50 1
st. Louis. - 0 o o O o 0 0 0-1 10
| Batteries-Brown and Archer; Gey-
er, Sallee and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hits-Mowrey
| 2, Hauser 2, Archer, Schultz, Chance.
Three base hits-Schulte, Chance,
Tinker, Kaiser. Bases on balls-Of
Sallee 4, off Brown 8. Struck out
By Sallee 3, by Brown 5.
| At Pittsburg- ittsbUrg-Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
BURGLAR SHOOTS LEFTY CRAIG
Pitcher Attacks Intruder and Is Fatal
~ Hurt,

Indianapolis, Ind, April 22-George
NJ C'Lefty'D Craig, pitcher of the In
dianapolis club of the American As
sociation, was probably fatally shot by
a burglar Friday night in his room at
a Mineral Springs resort in this city.
Craig was shot in the abdomen and
at the City hospital, where he was ta-
ken, surgeons said they did not ex-
pect him to live until morning.
Other occupants of the hotel which
has been used as training quarters for
the Indianapolis club were awakened
by the sound of a scuffie in Craig's
room, followed by shot. They found
Craig lying in the hall outside his room.
He was only able to say that a burglar
had entered his room, he had struggled
with him and had been shot The in
truder, after shooting Craig, escaped
through a window, by which he had en-
tered Craig's room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
CHAMPION THROWER COMING.
John Flanagan Thinks He Can Break
Own Record

New York, April 22.-John Flanagan,
worlds champion hammer thrower,
who has been abroad for nearly year,
will return to America this fall and ia
expected to set a new worlds record
in the Metropolitan championships next
September. In a letter Flanagan says
he is heavier than ever and in recent
trials has beaten his own mark by sew
eral feet.
He will remain on the other side until
after the coronation of King George,
competing in the English champion
ships during coronation week; the Irish
championships. the international meet
in London and the dual meet between
Ireland and Scotland
When the giant weight thrower left
here last year he declared that he never
would return. He has evidently re-
considered this decision. Besides be-
ing the worlds record holder in throw
ing the 16-pound hammer, he ranks
with the best men in the country in
throwing the 56-pound weight for
height and distance. He can also throw
the discus and javelin a good distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
NO STOP FOR CoRPsEs, NOW.
New Order in Mexico Will Avoid Traf-
fic SusDeuSiOn.

New Order in Mexico Will Avoid Traf-
fic Suspension.
Monterey, Mexico, April ga dis
patch from Mexico City says the gov
eminent has issued an order that is
important to every American railroad
conductor and other members of train
crews in Mexico. The management OF
the National Railroads has informal
ton that with some frequency corpseS
are found on the railroad tracks, and
on that account the local authorities
exact the suspension of traffic during
the formal removal of the corpses. The
suspension brings grave detriment TO
private individuals and commerce. I'm
der the order now issued the conduc-
tor of the train is to take up the BODY
that is found on the track and at the
same time to make out a detailed re-
port to the nearest competent au-
thoritY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
MEANS MUCH TO KANSAS.
Southwestern Rate Case Will Be
Watched by Shippers and Roads.

southwestern ftdte case VIII Be
Watched by Shippers and Roads.
The hearing of the Southwestern
rate case by the interstate commerce
commission has begun in Galveston. The
hearing is in the suit brought by the
Southwest Shippers Traffic association
against the Santa Fe and thirty-seven
other railroads. The hearing is before
Special Examiner Prouty.
The association brings two separate
charges against the carriers. The first
asks of the interstate commerce COM
mission a readjustment of rates from
Galveston to points in Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Colorado. The second petit
lions for a readjustment of traffic rates
from New York and, in fact, all At
lantic seaboard territory to Texas,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado
points, via Texas ports.
The point at issue was summarized
by one of the officials connected with
the case. "The rate situation between
Atlantic seaboard territory and inter-
Tor points is the direct violation of the
old traffic axiom that the through rate
should be less than the combination of
locals" said he. Through the cutting
of the port-to-port rate between New
York and Galveston, for example, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
BAKER PLAYERS QUIT GAME.
No Smoking Order of Coach Scherer
Changes Lineup.

Baldwin, Kan, April 22.-There will
be no more smoking on the Baker uni
versity baseball team, if Coach Scherer
has his way. And there seems to be
nothing to prevent him from doing as
he pleases about the matter.
The team was given notice by the
coach yesterday that smoking and
other breaking of training would not
be tolerated hereafter, and as a result
two of the regular team turned in
their suits last night and quit The
game. The places vacated will be filed
at once and the team will go on play
ing without ripple.
Baker has a strong team and has
won the only game that it has played
SO far. The next game on the home
grounds will be with Kansas univer-
sity, May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
JACKSON MAKES GREAT HIT.
Cleveland Outfielder Makes One of
Longest American Ieagna Drives


Longest American League Drives.
Cleveland, April 22.-Jackson,
CleVeland's center fielder, hit the ball
over the 45-foot wall and screens in
right center in the first inning of the
CIeyeland-St. Louis game Friday aft
ernoon. Cleveland won, 6 to s. 1t
was the longest hit ever made on the
grounds. Score: R H r
Cleveland. ..3o21o 05Os-6 9 O
st. Louis. 10 o o o 3 2 O0-5 s 8
Notwithstanding, w. Mitchell
and Smith; r. Mitchell. Hamilton and
Clarke
Summary: Two base hit-Clarke.
Off W. Mitchell 8, off Banding 2, off
r. Mitchell 8, off Hamilton 4. Struck
out-By w. Mitchell 1, by Banding 4,
by R. Mitchell 1. by Hamilton g.
Boston, April 22.-Bcfore state and
city officials, Boston won the first game
of the season here Friday, defeating
Philadelphia 13 to 4.
Score: RH E
Boston. 13105 021 *-1S17 2
Philadelphia 90 90 2 o 2 o. 8
| Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan;
Combs. Russell and Lapp. Livingstone.
| Summary: Two base hits-Gard-
| ner 2, Speaker. Engle, Hooper, Yerkes
Three base hits-Oldriug, Collins.
Home run-Engle. Bases on balls
| Off Cicotte 3, off Coombs. 1, off Rus
sell 2. Struck out-By Cicotte 2, by
| Coombs 1.
| New York, April 22.-The American
league season in New York opened
Friday with the defeat of the High
landers by Washington, 1 to o.
| Score: r H E
Washington 100000 0OO-1 0
| New York. 20 90 900 90 6 L
Batteries-Groom and Street; Ford,
Warhop and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hits-Wolter,
Street. Struck out-By Groom 8, by
Ford 1, by WARRIOR 2. Bases on balls
off Ford 2, off Groom 8.
Chicago, April -Chicago-Detroit
, game postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
RACE PRIZES ABE BIG.
MCPHERSON Offers $4,000 for Pony
Speed Contests,

MCPHERSON, Kan, April 22.-The Nc
Pherson County Fair association COM
pleted its premium list for the coming
season and it is now in the hands Of
tne printers and will be ready for dis
tribution about the middle of Nav. This
fair association is now a member of
poth the kansas-Oklahoma and the
Northern Kansas racing circuits which
assures good race meet with race
purses which exceed $4,000.
Premiums for stock exhibits and vari-
GUS other departments have been mate
rally increased. This makes the sew
enth annual fair for this association
ana management have the credit for
successfully conducting each and pay
ing every dollar in premiums offered
every season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
JUNCTION PLAYERS CALLED.
Cecil Banlhead VIII Send for % Try
outs This Week.

Junction City. kan. April 22.-CeciI
Bankhead, manager of the Junction
City baseball team, arrived here Fri
day and took up his work at once.
Bankhead has signed twenty-three
players and will send them transpor-
tation the fore part of next week. It
is the intention to send the tryouts on
a series of exhibition games in the
smaller towns of the state. the team in
tnaI way paying its own expenses
while trying out. Only a few of last
years players have been retained by
Bankhead,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
MIKE AHEARN's AGGIEs LOSE.
x. q. Gets Best of to Argument at
Manhattan.

Manhattan, kan, April PIX. u. de-
feated Mike Ahearn's famous "Aggies'
here Friday in a hard fought and close
game to 8. Repeated errors by the
loss K U. showed up in better form
and their hits were more opportune;
their field work was also much better.
In the eighth inning it looked for awhile
that the "Aggies" would redeem them
selves, but they were unable to do it.
The 'Aggies'' will battle again with
K. u. here today.
Score: R.H F..
K. U. ..3 2 GA OOO-9 5
K. S. A. CID 0 4 0 1 0 2 O-S 8 10
Batteries-Farell and McCarty and
Gill; Hall and Billings. Umpire-Gam-
lev Atteudance-1,0 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
PICKERING HITS HOMER.
Prexy O'NeiH Saw Omaha Defeat DeS
MOineS.

Omaha, April 22-Under the most
favorable conditions, the Western
with the Des Moines team as oppon-
ents. The locals won, to 4. President
O'Neill was present and a parade OF
125 automobiles, carrying members of
the Knights Of Ak Sar Ben, featured
the opening. Nearly 1000 persons wit
messed the game, the feature of which
was chickering's home run with two
men on bases.
Score: R.H.E.
Omaha -. 80 0 8 1 o IS l
Des Moines. ..1 0 0 o o o 0 8 o. 5
Enthusiastically Fentress and
Gonding; Owens and Lynch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
YALE ADDS ANOTHER RACE.
Second Varsity Squad to Be Kept Busy
as First.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 22.-Yale
has added another race to its already
extensive rowing program by schedul-
ing the second varsity eight to row az
the Schuylkill regatta on May 81. The
Yale freshmen crew will also be sent
to Philadelphia.
haie mas now contracted to send her
varsity crews against every eastern
university which presents formidable
eights. The program is the most am
pltlous ever undertaken by the man
agement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
WELLINGTON WINS GAME.
Bunching Hits in Fifth Takes Game
From CoffeyyiIIc.

Wellington, Kan, April 22.-Wcll-
ington defeated the Coffeyville team
of the Western association in the Sec
ond game here today by punching hits
in the fifth inning. Both mines played
loosely in the field. Score: R.H. e.
Wellington 20 0 0 0 8 0 0 81 6
Coffeyville 20 0 0 0 0 ID G
Batteries-Griffin and Virgins; Hay
and Dayton, Cliff and Bradbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
x. q. ATHLETES TO IOWA.
Eight Kansans OFF to Enter Drake Re-
lay Carnival.

Lawrence, Kan, April 22.-Eight
K u. track athletes will leave today
for Des Moines to enter the relay car.
nival to be held by Drake university
ION Monday. The athletes will be d.
vided into two relay teams and will be
entered in three races.
Krauss Patterson. Watson and Os-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
LINKS HIT OUT VICTORY.
Three Doubles and Two Singles Are
Enough for Despains.

Lincoln, Neb., April 22.-Before an
overflow crowd, which neeessitated
ground rules, Lincoln defeated Denver
in the opening game, 3 to 2. Three two
base hits and two singles in a row re-
tired Kinsella and won the game.
Score: R.H.E
Lincoln .........O03 10000 90 9
Denver ........0 O1O00 O10-2 z o
Batteries-Knapp and Stratton; Kin
sella, Ehman and McMurray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
Score: R.H. E.
Kansas City.....0 o 2 1 90 0-3 6 3
Columbus ....0 8 o 0 1 0 IS 8
Batteries-Maddox and Ritter; Leib-
hardt and Bemis. Umpires-
and Chill.
AT TOLEDO.
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 80 o 2 o o 0 1-3 8 o
Toledo ..0 o o O O o o o. 4 2
Batteries-Graham and Breen; Rob-
inson, Billiard and Rapp. Umpires-Ow-
ems and Handiboe.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: HE.
Minneapolis 10000 01O11-S 1
Indianapolis 30 o o o 0 o o 90 3 8
Batteries-Loudell and Smith; Schlit-
ger and Carisch. Umpires-Eddinger
and Hayes.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: R.H.E.
st. Paul. 100000 3-6 IL 2
Louisville ...1 Dol o o. 6 0
Batteries-Chech and Spencer; Rich
ter and Hughes. Umpires-Weddidg
and Bierhalter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-22

borne, all long distance men, will run
in the two-mile and four mile events.
In the half-mile relay Roberts, d. Da-
Wis, Schwab and Black will contest.