davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
aAlDvou
Nexs-Champios Cerresposasscs:

Ne~s-ChampioR CerresDoeasscs:
Monday, December 3.
John Frew went to GunBison for a
few days last week, returning Thurs
dag.
Mrs. Mary Reilly went to Gunnisou
Friday returning Saturday.
nns. Csoft is here from Lake Fora
visiting her So for fec days.
These ere few cases Of sore threat
in camp. Some confined to their beds.
nr. Gibson sad fsMily have mossd
from the kubser TO remain ct 1T Ger
bon.
Russell shaw, wife end father have
moved from the hills end sre here fos
the winter.
Misses Irene sad Nay zuGesder from
Gunnison were here for week visiting
their mother.
Forest Ranger Houser and wife have
moved from the hills and will stay in
camp for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
0Nnk

N-Os-Chsnspsss Corressoaasncs
Monday, Dseemsser ..
ssV<- y. T. W.rnssks ef the Lead
mime above Crysssa came ds~n wsst
General Manager B~asse.
Ths Lake u T. be Kept cleaned oG al
winter. A skating club " 10 b. formed
whereby snss fssorsss sport xii last
On account Of the heavy sno~ storm
W Denver. no eastern mail was received
at Marble from Friday until Mouday
Coasslne on MAN NIL rs iise since the
last snow storm. Everybody has their
big bobs est at night and all yee can
hear ~ track track
Chsrlie and sam Eioel who for the
past summer have been working Dan
McDonsld's property at Crown Point
expect to leave Tuesday overland to
lenozio. Utah. making an eight day
trip of lso miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
NORMAL HlCh.SCn00L NOTES

Rev. Vim. Kipp gave an interest
ing talk in chapel Monday morning
Jennie aud Jessie Hanlon are out
Of school on account Of illness.
Dell Austin has not returned to
school this term.
Conrad Siktgerg left Tuesday for
Chicago where his parents reside
Gladys Boyle is absent from
school on account a illness.
Ella Arteburn is i'll at her home.
Messrs Walker and Eroll PLAYED
a cornet duet in chapel Monday
morning.
The folk dancing class is very
busy preparing for the program
which they are to give next Wed.
nesday night
Susie Cloud tainted Wednesday
morning; she has recently been il
with tonsilitis and had not fully re
covered.
Miss Arly Tufy Of Grand juno
ton entered school this week.
Mrs. Hattie Carlson Of Fruita ha
entered Normal School.
New classes have been organ ize,
this term in agriculture, bioiogica
edscation, trignometry and revies
arithmetic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

John Quinn entered high school
this week. He has been working az
call boy at the round house.
Harry Crary has been absent sev
eral DAYS on account of the illness of
his mother.
There are twelve students enrolled
in the class in primary methods this
term.
Over twenty students are taking
the Shakespeare course given by
Miss Gray. The class is doing some
very interesting work
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
ooylEvSlu

HsvoCAAnV6sa CssvsGOsa1soso:
Sunday, December O.
Nm. n. W. Slate he's been quite III
With tAe grip.
Any Marriott arrived from Canon
City rhsrsday.
ThssAsse Slste returusd fvsm Dsnves
ssd 0viGAAsa Usdnssaay.
Ms. uisaaaa s4ates tAat his grana
danGAter, Enaa Ds.n, is no better.
ClassRce neaAow went up to Wsu-
nita Saturday with guests for the hotel
Miss Ruth Scott b beck from Gunni-
son end is attending school ct Crooks
ton.
We hear that Stephen Waters went
TO Denver after m automobile. W.
keelor accompanied him.
The pupils of our school, assisted by
the teacher Mise Murphy, will give IN
entertainment on the afternoon of Dec
18Th.
No coal 10 TO be obtained by the
Doyleville people. Some of our ranch
men drove to Gunnison after some, a
drive of forty-two miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

people tAiak esAs sab sssAs through exposure
osntrsas y IL t that Arctic explorers peculiarly ss
from csAA g.srary accepted that colds the result civilized
life due and rapid
- depressed
tagiOn nsob sfs niy inparng cold nsezng
coughing.
AeoM nothing relieved quickly That purpose
accomplished quick Aid cold remedy especially
devised to relieve celA quickly . PE1uXA
RE1uXA epeay beneficial in.
fuence the Aed membranes
emhanss bs.sft remedy quicker the
relief and tie lso osstagiea
Angeced old become life and
may eDdanger family.
We insure homes Against IRE lives against Why
insure ourselves against colds possible having the
family cheA tAa4 be
fE1uIA reliable hsaseheN in evv
hon. for there sAssN - As quickly pob
This il senlgAtensi hygiena
fPs whs s colds than
IN Dnal AahA s.cA Dssi suAssr pKRUXA be,
ssh ss.s s.itatisa nysa Aavs appetite
vsz.ig ut - s>aAH nsa lie R.a Runa ais IL
Agas syaA Wa sSpzss e1erris. d -
lscky ess ssuspibi0 c WV much
fsss vhs sa1s - klsl nsli.o ~ eas.i, px1uHA
fAxxn
- 1'~ e-s' ~ s-ss ess..s I.sAy ,s,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
IA

Tuesday, December 8.
WIN Spain was up from Lodge SET
uFday.
T. p Lahloy csme in from Gunnison
Monday.
I'd Jory came in from Cebolla valley
Saturday.
Bsrnett. the eye doctor was in lola
Wednesday.
Arthur Perry and Al Haines were in
town Saturday.
Tom Cobbs brought the Powderhosn
mail in TUESDAY.
K. P. Mereelman had some new fur
niture come IN Friday.
Arch Phelps is using q sled this weed
on the stage line 10 POwderhorn.
Z. A. ncGrsGor passed through hess
Roy Phelps came In from PowdssAosn
Sunday - ride for 4. K. Stevens.
JSAn Proli4t wss dsu1 frvn Ns,euo
Monday after loaA Of Supplies.
b. N. ZeieIsf taOk l0aA Of suppliso
70 the old Iron Cop mine ut SpeReer
Friday.
". p. Ssmmons, wife and his wife's
motored down from Cebolla valley
Wednesday.
Clyde Burris and Roy Phelps took Q
bunch of A. X Stevens horses TO
Crawford Monday.
nesdames Clyde Burris. " F. Owen
and Fred Rouviere were visitors of the
lola school Wednesday afternoon.
W. H. Ssmmons, wife, Maggie Sam
mons and Louis Radeka motored through
here on their way home from Gunnison
last Tuesday.
George Eastman's 8 machinist motored
down from Gunnison Wednesday after
H. Z. Bell, salesman for the Morey
Mercantile Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
60 Wy
As~s-CAsAsso cosssauoes~s@s

Asss-Ckaaesao cosssaUooe~o0s
"Wednesday. Lssaamisar ~.
l.. 6. Dae y w Puesso tais ~eek-
Cato hsrtz is 81 Deyssviiss TINS week.
D. n I.snone came over from Doyle
vii.e sa-t Saturday on business.
q. u Carter came W hasa week and
u visiting al the Garter 1snHsi
L. L. Brs--~en RETURNED home Mon
day from tssssni-on where he ~ent 10
pay the aenSsst . visit
Mrs. George Morris and daughter.
Mrs. Prince kmssey. left for Pueblo
last "Wednesday. They viii be away
several weeks visiting relatives.
Sam Br.ly ssases today for Denver.
where he vili take position with the
d. 4 x G.. kts has made many friends
here. who wish him good hsek wherever
he goes.
Geo. farnhan. who has been away ON
the Wiseman ranch. north OF Ggnnison.
for several months. returned monday
and viii work he property IN Mcintyre
gulch this winter
Mrs. Hugh Smith Of Pitkin came
down Saturday ne visit her lttle grand
son. George Edward On Monday she
went home accompanied by hef
daughter. Mrs. Berryhill, Eho has been
at the smith home for several weeks.
We are very glsd To report that shs
McI.ain family will he free this week
from the scarlet fever quarantine thst
Was placed on them six weeks ego.
The children are sll well and under the
able management and care Of our popu-
lar physician. Dr. Good, the disease ives
conquered and never allowed to spread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
II You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest Tou.

Great Majority Of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and 1t is of Vital Interest All Learn How
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
be ContagiouA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Hermann CompIacent.

Cincinnati, April 22.-August Her.
mann, chairman of the national base
ball commission, issued the following
statement today regarding the pro-
posed investigation by congress-:
This resolution virtually is the
same as the n introduced by Con-
gresham Gallagher last year. We
have nothing whatever to fear. In
fact, we rather invite a thorough and
exhaustive examination of the whole
matter, fully believing that if this is
done nothing but good can result. All
of the actions of the national commits
sion are open M above board. Moth
ing is concealed. The principles of
the national agreement protect all
those who are interested in the game
players, club owners, umpires and Of
ficials as well as patrons. Without
the provisions of the national agree
ment the game could not and would
not be the national sport of the coun-
try such as it is"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
H;gh1anders Are Stopped
by Snou and Cold Breeze
Weather Man Reverses His Dope When Blank An
nounces Double Practice Scheme and Players Spend
Another Day in Forced Id1eness-A Ne,U
Hur]er Is Coming.

Yesterday morning, with the open
ing of the baseball season only one
short week away, a gray. snow-laden
sky and a co d, raw wind combined 10
keep Blank and his Highlanders close
to occasional stoves. Baseball prac-
tice was out of the question yester-
day, and Uncle Sam refuses to prom
Use weather of a better sort. After
dishing up his best for two weeks, the
weather man has gone on a strike.
determined, apparently, to keep the
champions from getting into condi-
ton for the opening of h 1913 bat
tie. Monday morning Blank an
nounced his intention of forcing his
day until each and every member of
the squad cou'd run bases without re-
curing the services of a doctor at
the end of the trip. No Don had
he made his declaration han the
weather man pulled in his fair
weather signals and turned en- the
shower. Yesterday he changed his
delivery to cold and snow, but he
was just as unhittable as ever. The
men turned out for work at 10 o'clock
in the morning, but the practice had
to be limited to a run around the
park, and continued cold caused Blank
to keep his men indoors.
This break in training comes just
when the men needed work most, and
may affect the playing of the team.
is the. whole thing during
the first weeks of the season, and the
team that has it will walk away from
the club that has Deer kept indoors
for weeks by inclement weather.
There's one good thing about it,"
says the Peerless Leader. Danny
Shay can't be having any better
weather than we are"
A New Pitcher.
Another pitcher is on his way to
What or who he is no one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
BASEBALL TRUST"
TO Be PR0bED
PERHAPS
CONGRESS MAY DIRECT ONE OF
ITS WELL-kNOWN INVES-
LEGATIONS At GAME.

Washington, April 22.-Characteriz-
ing organized baseball as the most
audacious and autocratic trust in the
country Representative Gallagher Of
Illinois today introduced a resolution
for an exhaustive inquiry into the
operations of the national commission,
by a special committee of congress
and would also direct the attorney
general to investigate the baseball
contract system with a view to insti-
tuting prosecutions for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The resolution would direct the
speaker to appoint a special commit
tee of seven to Investigate the opera
ton and practices of the baseball
trust to ascertain whether:
Unjust determinations have been
practiced in favor of or against play
ers, whether players are now or have
been prejudiced, coerced or restrained
from the exercise of their just rights
to enter into contracts of a fair and
equitable nature, whether such a
combination has been effected among
baseball magnates throughout the
tohltlS DIS WOulu pItcluue competition
and operate in restraint of trade.
Mr.. Gallagher expressed a willing
ness to cooperate with any other
member of congress interested in any
specific case n planned to confer
with Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
who, upon request, was forwarded a
copY Of 'Iry" Cobb's contract with the
Detroit club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
WALLACE MMR0DS
WILL PROTECT
GAME
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN BY ROD
AND GUN CLUB TO CONSERVE
THE HUNTING.

Wallace, April Observation-Disclosures
applications made out for $50, 900 trout
fry with which to stock the Occur
dAlene streams, the Shoshone Rod
and Gun club took steps for the pro-
lection of these fish by applying for
commissions from the state game
warden creating the members of the
club deputy Wardens. 1t is in order to
assist the state department in pun-
ishing offenders who resort to dyna-
mite and shooting of game fish thai
the application for the appointments
as deputies are being made.
Applications We're approved for 3d.
600 fry for Slate creek (Rainbow
preferred), 10000 fry for Placer creek
CRainbow preferred), 10000 fry for
Big creek, 10000 for Pine creek, 10O,-
600 for the Little North Fork, and
300, 600 for the North Fork. 1t was
also determined at the meeting to get
a quantity of elk, which would be
placed in Occur d'Alene forests, and
a committee consisting of Melvin
Sheets, Franklin Pfirman and Nor
man Ebbley was appointed to take ac-
tlon in the matter. Another matter
which received the hearty Endorsement
of the club was a resolution in favor
or the proposed national highway
and the passage of the proposed bond
issue of $4,000 with which to assist
in improving hat portion of the
highway in Shoshone and Kootenai
counties. The election of officers for
the ensuing yea resulted in the fol-
lowing being chosen: President, f.
r.. Denny; secretary-treasurer, G. e.
Clark; first vice president, stationed
at Wallace, Walter Grim; second vice
president, stationed at Burke, Will
liam Hoover; third vice president,
stationed at Mullan, James A. Bean;
fourth vic president, stationed at
Kellogg, D. W. Price; fifth vice presi-
dent, stationed at Wardner, Fred
Hartkorn; sixth vice president, sta
toned at Murray. Mrs. Charles Cart
wright; executive board, S. P. Fair
weather, c. e. Clark, Norman Ebbley,
l., j. st. lear and Franklin Pfirnan.
Melvin Sheets was elected to sue
coed himself as collector and solicitor
for the club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

knows. Russ Hall of Tacoma, who
recommended Smith. is sending the
new man, and Blank feels pretty sure
that the hurler will be worth while
The arrival of this pitcher may cause
a change in the situation. If the
heaver makes good, Manager Blank
enship is likely to take Trekell from
the pitching staff and put him to
work at shortstop. Trekell would be
a wonder there, and Blank has beer
keeping him away from the job be-
cause of his possibilities as a box
man. That would put three candi-
dates in the race for the shortstor
job, and would complicate a situation
which is going to be cleared in the
Well-known Gordian Knot fashion be-
fore this week is over.
1t might be we'll to say right here
that Blank hasn't decided on a single
man. Any stuff you may read to the
effect that the manager has made up
his mind as to his lineup-well, it's
stuff. No decision has been made.
Blank isn't the sor of manager who
picks his men before they have had
fair trial. The regular ShOrtstop
won't be chosen until the end of the
week, and it will be several days
after hat before the outfield and the
pitching staff are cut down to fight
ing size.
Blank will start the season with
four outfielders and five pitchers.
One more pitcher will be released this
week, and an extra HEAVIER will be
carried until Blank "a be certain
that he is dropping the right man.
Cordtz, Daschbach, Tobin and Bas-
sey will be carried through the first
week of the season, and then one of
them will be dropped. Blank doesn't
know any more than you do which
one of the four he will let go. 1t all
depends upo the showing the men
during the next couple of weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

When the Oxford and Cambridge
athletes come to America to meet
Yale and Harvard in a dual meet this
summer American followers of track
and field sports will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing one of the best ath-
letes in the world. He is H. s. O..
Ashington of Cambridge. Not in re-
cent times has an athlete shown such
remarkable ability on the track and
field as has Ashington. At the recent
Oxford-Cambridge meet Ashington
won three events-the 120-yard high
hurdle race, the running broad jump
and the half-mile run. He captured
the hurdle in Is is seconds, smashed
the meet record in the jump by clear
ing % feet 5'W inches, n won the
half-mile in 2 minutes 1 1-5 seconds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

To win the hurdle and jump was not
SO remarkable. Many athletics have
done the same. But to win them and
then defeat a classy field in a half
mile run is considered by experts to
be little short of phenomenal. They
cite the fact "a no athlete since the
days of AL Copeland, the famous
American hurdler, ever won a middle
distance run against a fast field after
winning a jump and a hurdle race.
Experts here predict Ashington will
smash several records this year, and
say that, if he specializes for one
event, he will make a worlds record
that will stand for many years. Up
per picture shows Ashington on left
winning the hurdle race; n on lower
left Ashington broad jumping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boise Wallops Baker.

Boise, April 22.-After Governor
Haines had pitched the first ball of
the season in the general direction of
Mayor Hodges, Boise. in the presence
OF 200 cheering fans, proceeded to
Wallop Baker in the opening of the
Western Tri-State league game here.
IA TO z. Coleman and Peet were both
hit hard, and the fielding was ragged
behind them. The Irrigators ran wild
on the bases, stealing ~ off Manager
Harlow. Pitman kept the hits scat
tered throughout most Of the game,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
M'CARTY TO

Calgary, April 22.-Luther McCarty,
white heavyweight champion of the
world. accepted today terms to come
To Calgary to fight on May "a. He
will meet the winner of the Pelkey-
Norris fight, scheduled for May l..
Micky Mcintyre will meet Billy Grit
fiths here on May / in the first of the
series to clean up the W~elterWeight
championship welter. Ray or
Hiiliard Lang probably will get a bout
with the winner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
CROSSE RUN.

Wallace, April 22.-(Special.)-A
Observation-Disclosures c~ross-country
run was taken by the track team men
or the Wallace high school yesterday
IN a game of hare and hounds. The
lads went up the Burke canyon,
crossed the ridge and returned by way
OF Nine Mile canyon. An inter-class
track and field meet will be held Fri
day afternoon at the city park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Manager Chance Shifts His Team and
Plays Chase in Center Field and
HarteII at Shorstop-Tisers Lose to
White Sox-Browns Win Game.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The First Defeat.

Washington, April 22.-Washington
suffered it's first defeat of the season
today, succumbing to Boston, s to 8.
President Wilson attended the game
n remained until the last man was
out.
Inability of Washington to hit
Leonard at critical times was respon-
sible for the defeat, the locals having
IA men left on bases.
Boston scored two runs in the OPEN
ing inning on clean hitting. and added
w more in the second, when Groom
was touched for a single and gave
three bases on balls, forcing in a run.
Gallia relieved Groom, and an out
scored another run.
Two singles, a fielder's choice and
a double gave Washington two in the
second and Milan's walk, steal of Sec
ond and Leonard's error added the
last tally.
Gallia lost control of the ball in the
sixth after Gardner singled, and hit
Engle and passed Wagner. Hooper's
base on balls forced in one and
Yerkes' long single to left enter
cleared the bases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
COBB TO DETROIT.

Augusta, Ga. April 22.-"Ty' Cobb
left here tonight for Detroit in re-
had received from President Navin OF
the Detroit Americans. Cobb said
Navin's message expressed the belief
that differences between the player
and the Detroit management could be
adjusted satisfactorily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
White Sox Win,

Chicago, April 22.-With the lineup
of the local American league team
changed, Manager Callahan managed
to check the winning streak of De-
troit. Chicago won, 8 to 2.
Manager Callahan removed Bodie
from center n placed Matty in that
position, while Teddy Easterly, pinch
hitter, relieved Schalk as catcher.
Collins, after two men were out in the
first inning, hit into the left field
bleachers for a home run.
Detroit started a rally in the last
inning. which almost proved disas-
trous to Chicago, Crawford opened
with a double and later Jones
dropped Gamers fly. A sharp single
TO center allowed both 1Enners to
score. Scott then frightened up and
the side was retired without further
DANA oa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Pirates Shut out Cards.

st. Louis, April 22.-Although Per-
rltt allowed but two hits, Pittsburgh
won he third successive game from
st. Louis, 1 to 0. Slow fielding and
the pitchers own error followed by d.
single gave the visitors their lone
tally. Pittsburgh got it's first hit in
the seventh when Wilson scratched \
single through the pitchers box. Will
son moved to second on a sacrifice
and went to third on Permits poor
throw, McCarthy's single scoring Will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Browns Win in the Ninth.

Cleveland, April %. - Manager
George Storall of st. Louis headed a
n~inth-inning batting rally which en-
abled st. Louis to win from Cleveland,
4 to 2, today. Wild throws by Land
and Graney enabled St. Louis to score
two runs in the first two innings. In
the sixth Cleveland tied the score on
an error and three base hits by Jack
son and Lajoie. A double and two
bases on balls filled the bases in
C'eyeland's half of the ninth, but
good fielding prevented a score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Pendleton Banked.

Pendleton BIanked.
Walla Walla, April 22.-An overflow
crowd witnessed the opening game of
the Western Tri-State league here to-
day. The Walla Walla team PLAYED
errorless ball behind the superb
pitching of "Tiny'' eonard, and the
Pendleton nine was shut out, 2 to O..
1t was a pitchers battle between
Leonard and Osborne. Not a hit was
scored off either man until the
fourth.
Score r., TT. r..
Walla Walla 2 5 0
Batteries-Leonard and Brown: Os-
borne and HayWorth.
North Yakima, Wash, April %
score r. H. p.
North Yakima ....-... l 2
Batteries-Gooch, Games, Mountain
and King; Engel and Stanley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

st. Paul. IA; Toledo, Il. Oh in
nings).
Minneapolis, 5: Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee,, 10: indianapolis, :,
Have you received a Permit t.
Smoke? If not, why not?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
Brooklyn Outbats Boston and Takes
First Scrap of the Series-National
League Feature Is the New York.
Philadelphia Battle.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Cincinnati, April 22.-Although out
batted, Chicago, by punching hits, won
it's third consecutive game from Gin
cinnati this afternoon by a score of 8
to 5. The names of 80 players, IA for
Chicago n Is for Cincinnati, APP
peared in the lineup. Chicago used
three pitchers and Cincinnati, four.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Leifield and Fromme up to the
sixth. In the sixth, Cincinnati scored
four runs on five hits off Leifield,
making the score 4 to /, in favor of
the locals. Then came rapid changes
in he lineup, first by Chicago and
then by Cincinnati. The Chicago
combination proved to be more sue
c~essful, and won out in the last three
innings.
Score r.. H. e.
SllSdSo . Ill U
Cincinnati b 10 i
Batteries - Feifield, HUMPHREYS.
Cheney and Archer; Fromme, Pack
ard, Mcintyre, Hartley and Clark.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Omaha, s: Des Moines, 10.
wichita, 6; Denver, 9.
st, Joseph, 4; Sioux City, 8.
Topeka, Is: Lincoln, s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-23

Decentralization n Alexander
AgneW; Steen and Land.