davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

Five thousand bees weigh one
pound" That seems strange, when
one hornet weighs a ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

A true diplomat can say something
pleasant to a collector, even though
he hopes never to see him again.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

A dealer wants TO know how to
make a SO shoe fashionable. Oh,
mark it up to S. or &c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12
PHONE 248

What do you suppose the umpires
do In winter? Not that we care.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

Up-to-date Office devices that can al
most think will not necessarily re-
place the blond typists.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

The waistline is now at the hip, but
feminine heads will continue to be
worn on the shoulders.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

There aye men who do more than
think twice before they speak. They
hem and haw."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

Love is nine parts agony, according
TO a woman writer; but think OF the
one part that isn'ti
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

Boys who are winning acre crop
prizes are not farming like daddys
daddy did.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

With such a war to read about, we
ought not to miss baseball for few
months to come.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

All the cynics in the world can
never succeed in making love unpop-
ular.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-12-12

One Of the crying needs Of tho times
Is standardized slice Of pumpkin pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
MAMMA, DADDY IND THE Children CAN
ALL TAKE "CgIFoSEIA SYRUP OG FIGS, :"

N'rnins without crlping PIo,so
E"n r... think o' "CalforLia syrun Of
''a as physic. Don't mink van
are drHgsIns Yourself or your cbil-
lich' because his delicious fruit Iav-
iuNe cannot cause injury. Sven =
delicate child can take it as safelV
d. q robust man. 1t is the most harm.
Ss' 'iI'ctive stomach, liver and
'.',l no"el regulator and tonic ever de-
l'ar only difficulty may be in get
u"s ,ue genuine; so ask your drug
s''' ior oO-cent bottle Of "Califcr-
,,i', ,,,o, ., zap ol rigs Say to your drug
flst y want only that made hv tbo
~. . aliIorrla zig Syrui Comn5n,,i ;"
This city has many connterfoii,' '.!!r,
ayfups, so wa.cN out.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
HARMLESS FRUlT INXNTIIj,r
'LtA\Sl2S STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.

delicious cure for consultation.
"lHoushess sick headache, sour stom-
3,rh' Indigestion, coated tongue. sal
.,"hr'.ss--take California syrup OF
IES. For the cause of all this dis
glsh bowels
Tablespoonful tonight means ar
constipation poison. waste u.tt,r
iermentng fod and sour bile pancr,
oIIH moved out OF your .yst.m b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
RUSSIA MlNDONS THu. SIEGE
NiN Hu~siau Divisions Defeated h
tustrians

! BERLIN, oct. Ely Wireless "a
SayyIlle, H. 1.-The following infor-
-otion has bccn given out In Berlin
for publication:
Reports received here from Vienna
set forth that the Russian siege of the
lr1omysl fortress has been aband-
oncd Austrian troops have defeated
SIX Russian divisions near I.ancut.
1h,} also routed one division Of Cos
sacks east OF Nymao.
The Japanese have occupied the
Shan Tung railroad IN shan Tune
province. China This IS Chinese
state railroad ana was built bN GER
mans. China has protested against
this action.
he Corriere Della Sera published
it stamina. Switzerland. reports re-
,oil.1E atrocities on the part II tho
r'n'h Songalesc troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

MENlCO CITY. oct 1g-rbo
deadlock existing between the sirik-
ing street railway men and the ON.
Iloyers Is causing great Inconvenience
To the public. The government is con-
sldering the advisability Of operating
the roads until an agreement Is
reached. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
English Champion Von

CHICAGO, oct 12.-Molbourro r,.
man, champion English bll.a-die,
tonight defeated Willie Ti.,.,..
champion Of the world AT hall H.,
billiards, cog to III In the 0rst tr'
sion of their second match In Amer.
!ca. Hoppe's average was E-tc
lnman's average was % IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

A dash Of speed, a pull up a
long Hill, a steady ugsine
through the heavy road, qu,et
gliding through the crowded city
streets these varying require
mcnts are ali alike to the 1915
Chalmers Light Six.
ltsrcady for any Of them and
it does them all equally we'll "on
high"
All "avcs" are more ac iblc than
"iours' but the Chalmers "llsht
Sx" buih compict in the
Chalmers Shoes br,o range
o. speed ani power m,llalri IN
o.hc. cars o. 'he lme t.,cj horse
power
This ncat cu1nt,5n aans a,
two milrs per hour aoa. ,a, 2sb,-
motor hesitation Nul then I'm
10 second. w,h ial O I.arl.
accelerate. you can t.a IS rf.
an hour Chalmers crn.rs J,.r
aud th.lmo runcd nlultn
do ,ums. at winch ctarc,r a.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
Tnstcs Mill nIffcr.

For our part. W. don't understand
how any man can relish slrdlnes
1nd Then claim that tobacco makes
him sick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

,ss vs. '''i% further digestion (as by tne
..i,,,r n,..al..' ~ TIA kSA-aA''AA S>i-'A ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
GQctsiGo2,
q n a rOR rHE Pueuc rtAtIH
~ III &sEZ.N=y--F-gy2Ey
IRAOE MARIN

Ede,wood Ill., oct 1Oth 1917
MIR Paul Eicho EfGugham. W.
Dear Sir herewith enclose
500 for which please send mc
two packages OF Meritol Rhcu-
mat.sm Powders
purchased two packages about
two weeks ago took thcm. ana
they proved Co Oc very satisfac-
tory / have taken many differ
ent kinds OF medicines for more
than a ycar That soc package Of
powders did mc moro good than
all the other remedies combined.
think one more package will cure
me entirely
Yours truly.
tSiEncdl 49, g. WHARTON.
Price 800.
Weaver Drug Go.
Exclusive Ner.tol Agency,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

any man who has been married for
'"en'y yearn can assure you that a
woman never loses her temper she
''''lhS II aA long as she lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Oklahoma-Kansas Holiday League. -
addition to other fast tourist teams.
At present the Oklahoma-KanouD
league IL furnishing high claso amunn-
ment with the cities Of Dewey. BartDoG-
Vile, Nowata, and Independents hoD0-
Ing franchises and each wit ha hiG0
class team. 1t IL true there are .
number OF socalled ''ouflaWu." % en-.
ed for the reason that they have 1umD-
ed from league teams where low sd
aries are paid to play q few games .
week in tho oil country where The -.
aries are larger than in cities VIII
populations of three, four ana even 8
dozen times that Of the cities Of Oh
circuit.
Arrangements have been made -.
tween the managers Of the diffogouk
teams whereby each will play oDS
game in Dewey during the roun0uH
To those who love this sport ~ o.
portunity will be furnished to zee tSo
contests. the ball park. one Of tlso
finest In the southwest, being adjaconk
to the rOping grounds. George Scott
the fullblQod Indian pitcher, II eaoilW
the star twirler OF the league. He =
almost invincible and has been ofSoeoH
positions with. clubs In tho Weotor6
League, Western Association. HeH06
league and others. but prefers to play
in Dewey where his earning capacity
is a. great al In the larger cities aa0
the appreciation Just a. great,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

second, which went to IL innings, in
q score Of to 2.
st. Joseph. .0o2 900 1o1-4 9 2
Omaha $500. OO1 Dol Ol0-3 4
Batteries-Glaze and Schang: Gro
yer and Shestak. Crosby.
Home run-Congalton. Two base
hits-Thomason. r. Watson. G. Wat
son. Williams. Stolen bases-Krug.
Ward. Wall. Schang. G. Watson. Sacri-
flee hits-Grover, Krug, Kruger. Dou-
BILE play-Thomas to Schipke. Left
on bases-Omaha Z; st. Joseph 8.
on balls-Grover; Glaze 3. Passed
ball-Crosby. Time-2:25. Umpire
Fyfe.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Ct: Joseph. 900 ooo 2oo oo1-s1 10 Q
Batteries-Forest and F. Thomas;
Triple and Shestak.
Two base hits-Kruger 2; Congal-
ton, Griffith, Forest Thomas. Stolen
2; Wall. Sacrifice hits
Schipke to Thomas to Kruger; Thomas
to Schipke to Kruger. Left on bases
Omaha 6: st. Joseph 8. Struck out
By Triple IL. Thomas 4. Bases on
balls-Off Triple 4. Wild pitch-Tip-
pie. Hit by pitcher-Wan. Time
2:25. Umpire-Fyfe.
Lincoln IS; Wichita ST..
Lincoln, June 22.-Lincoln won
both games OF Sundays doubleheader
with Wichita. The second game,
which was called at the end of the
seventh was full of sharp hitting, both
brilliant and bad fielding, and daring
base running. tvt iF-.f'
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln .o12 o02 o2"-711 3
Wichita 200 001 02o-5 8 3
Batteries-Scroggins. Smith. Cooney
and Rapp; Baker and Graham.
Three base hits McGaffigan,
Schneider, Smith, O'Rourke. Two base
hits-Rapp, Ochs. Left on bases
Lincoln s; wichita 6: Sacrifice hits
CULLEN, Lloyd, Nicholson, O'Rourke.
Struck out-Scroggins 8. Cooney !.
Baker 5. Bases on baIls-Scroggins 5.
Cooney 1. Baker |: Hit by pitcher
Scroggins 1. Wild pitch-Baker.
Hits-Off Scroggins in tx innings.
Time-2:24. Umpire-McCafferty
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Lincoln $1,000. $50 O10 2-8 s
Wichita ..........0 03 O01 81 10
(Called in seventy. Home runs
Bills, O'Roukre, Graham. Two base
-McGaffigan. Lloyd, Mullen.
Ochs, Bills. Left on bases-Lincoln
8; Wichita 6. Stolen base-Quillen.
Collins. Henry. Bills. Sacrifice hits
McGaffigan Struck out-Smith 4.
Glass s; Maddox 8. Bases on balls
Maddox 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Smith i; Maddox 2. Wild pitch
Smith, Claus. Hits-Off Smith in
31s innings; Clauss in 3 y innings.
Time-1:47. Umpires- and
Durham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
COBB IS LEADING
Tiger Slugger Finally Attatns
Batting HOnOrs.
National Leagues Hitting Bet
ter-Poor Pitching.

Chicago. June 22.-Only none bat
ters in the American League are doing
better than 800 accord to last
weeks averages and among them Ii Ty
Cobb. who finally had worked his way
to the top. being tied with c. Walker
comes Covelskie, Detroit. .343: Baker,
Philadelphia, 1872; Jackson. Cleveland,
.323; Crawford, Detroit, .316; E. Walk
err. st. Louis, .308; McInnis, Philadel-
phia, 800; e. Collins, Philadelphia,
800: Lelivelt. Cleveland. .297.
The Athletics lead the league in club
batting with .267 and Detroit il next
with 1854. Maisel of New York leads in
stolen bases with %. Pitching aver
ages for the league show the three
leading pitchers. ranked according to
games won and lost to be Wood. Bos-
ton, with two victories and no defeats:
Boehler. Detroit, with one win and no
losses and Wyckoff. Philadelphia with
seven victories and one defeat.
C. Miller, st. Louis. continues to set
the pace in the National, with 1854.
In the first ten are Hummell. Brook
Elberield. Brooklyn. .344; Byrne.
Philadelphia, .347; G. Burns. New
York, .337; Phelan, Chicago, .333;
Grant. New York, .S29; s. Magee.
Philadelphia, $40; Gibson. Pittsburg.
.316. In team batting. Philadelphia,
with sB06s anu new 1OEks Win .Z04s
are leaders. Manager Herzog, with
Fl, leads in stolen bases. Among the
pitchers, Mathewson is credited with
10 victories and three defeats, while
Pfeffer and Aitchison Of Brooklyn and
Doak Of st. Louis have won five and
lost two each.
Lavigne Of Buffalo tops the Federal
League batters with an average Of 500
for eleven games. Kauff, OF Indian
apolis IL real leader with 400 and IL
also ahead in soften bases with 70; then
comes Campbell indianapolis. .3s4:
Evans, Brooklyn. .3S3: Roush. Indian
apolis. .575; Bradley. Pittsburg, 1854;
Lennox, Pittsburg, 1858: w. Miller. St.
Louis, .351: Maths. Pittsburg. $40:
Quinn and Walsh. Baltimore. Brown Of
st. Louis and Easterly Of Kansas City
are tied for ninth place with .333 each.
Indianapolis with .2oe and E1ttsburg
with .27S are ahead in team batting.
While P.n6erGast Of Chica9r and Peters
Of Brooklyn are credited with pitching
percentages Of 1000 each. they have won
only one game = piece and real slab
leaders are Russell Ford Of Buffalo, and
Otis Crandau of st. Louis. each OF
whom has won eight games and lost
two; Kaiserling Of Indianapolis. with
three and one. and Hendrix. Chicago.
with ten md four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
BROKE Even AGAIN
Topeka Split Sundays Bill With
Denver Club.
Failed to Hit for Clarke In the
First Contest.

Denver, June 22.-Denver and To-
peka broke even in a dOuble-header
here Sunday. The Bears won the
first contest by the score OF to ano
Topeka won the second contest by me
score of to 8. The first game was q
pitchers' battle between Gaskell for
the Bears and Pepper" Clarke TOT
the visitors. The last also was
pitchers battle until the ninth inrlHs
and then the Topeka batters soiveo
Barney Schreiber's delivery and maoe
six runs.
as third base in the first game until
the ninth inning and then Tallion MI
a home run. Umpire Barr thougnt
the hit landed in foul territory anu
Catcher Block of the Denver ciuD
was allowed to decide the question.
Block called the hit safe and TINS
proved to be the only run that To-
peka made during the game. Follow
ing Tallion's home run. baltimore
drew a pass, Lemon singled and 1t
appeared that Topeka was due Tor q
rally but McAllister, batting Tor
Clarke, was an easy out and enocu
the game.
The Second Game.
In the second game. Denver scored
in the first and second innings. ana
again in the ninth inning. Two sin
giles and a sacrifice netted the first
run and q single and three base MT
scored the second. Schneider neiu
the Topekans to a shut out until the
seventh inning, when they showed Two
runs across the pan and tied up the
score. McAllister hit for three bases,
Cochran singled and scored on Ed
dington's error.
In the eighth inning, Koerner hit
the ball into the automobiles, nut
pitcher Gaskill. umpiring IN the place
of Barr, who has retired, allowed the
Topeka first baseman but two bases
on account of ground rules. This de-
cision was unpopular with the rams.
Rapps followed with a hit and KOer-
ner scored. In the eighth inning, Cas-
sidy walked, and Coffey was given
frst base when the ball hit his shirt
sleeve, Cooley protested without
avail. Eddington flew out. ard
Butcher, batting for Mitchell, walked.
filling the bases. Block batted for
Barbour and fouled out without scor-
ing a run.
Schneider was easy for the visitors
in the ninth. Higginbotham led on
and was safe on Blocks error. Coch-
ran forced him at second. Potts hit
to Butcher, who misjudged the ball,
and Cochran scored. Forsythe sim
gled. scoring Potts. KOerner singled
and Rapps was hit by pitched ball.
Fisher kicked Tallion's drive and For
sythe scored. baltimore forced Koer-
ner and Rapps scored on the play.
McAllister doubled, scoring Talllon
and baltimore. Higginbotham ended
the inning when he struck out.
Denver scored one run in the ninth
when Spahr and Harrington singled
and Faye hit a sacrifice fly. The
scores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
sp11r EVEN SATURDAY..
Topeka and Denver DAsidsd : Double-

Denver, June z2-The Topeka club
OF the Western League invaded the
Sears territory Saturday on the Sirst
road trip under the management Of
Dick Cooley and broke even in 4 dor-
monies were observed and all the
school children OF the city were gvests
Of Jimmie McGin, the local magnate.
The, locals won the first game by the
score Of to and tho Topeka club won
the second game by the score Of 6 to s.
Zamlock for Denver ana Brown for
Topeka were hit hard In the first game
but the former was more effective with
men ON bases. The Topeka club pre-
scented formidable front and had men
on bases several times but could not
get the hit necessary to shove the
scores over the home plate. Cochran
led on in the first game and reached
second on 'Cassidy's error. Potts beat
out an infield hit. Zamloch made .
wild throw to first to catch Potts and
Cochran scored. In the last inning.
Lemon hatted for Brown and struck
out. Cochran doubled. Potts flew out.
Faye kicked Torsythe's grounder and
Cochran scored.
Rapps hit a home run in the second
inning of the second game. In the
third inning, Cochran was hit by q
pitched ball, and Potts walked. Har-
rington relieved Pitcher Witte and For
sythe singled, filling the bases. Koern-
er flew out. Tallion forced Cochran at
home and baltimore singled, scoring
Potts and Forsythe
Denver made two in the fifth and
three in the sixth which gave them q
enc run lead but they could not hold
the Topekans. Mitchell and Barbour
singled in the sixth inning and Har-
rington scored both with a home run.
fa0 q vxy~ ~ kr.r.t A.
seventh inning. when with two down,
on Koerner's double, Tallion walked
and both scored on Lattimore's three
base hit.
Pitcher Reisigl stopped q line drive
in the second inning and his hand was
split. He was forced to retire and
Ridgeway finished the game.
The ac0rea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
CAME IN ROUNDUP
Citizens Of Dewey, Ok De-
mand Classy Play.
Many Stars Well known In To.
peka Were There.

Dewey, Ok, June Nh there r. any
one thing the residents Of this section
Of the country dote ON. cry for and
will not lay down" without. II r. base
ball; not q low grade, haphassrd sr-
t:cle. but classy baseball with FEEDERS
who field. bafters who hit and mound
toppers who pitch up to league form.
Almost every league In the country.
in every class, has graduates from iots
Co1eyville. Nowata. Independence.
PAwhuska. ''Ferinstance:''
There IL Foster making . phenom-
email record this yeas with the Boston
Sox. Cheney Of the Cubs. Foster Of
Washington, johnson Of Washington,
Middleton Of Oakland and dozens Of
others. They were taught the game
here The Roundup here this yesl
July z. and 4. II going to bring on
some good baseball. whom lack Eotrcs.
tere 9tuggeeD Moet N e3unD = III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

pitchers were hit hard, but perfect
support accorded Scott saved him.
Score: r II e
Lincoln. 900 oo1 1oo-s 10 5
Wichita. 400 leo 100 IL O.
BatteFieo-Jordan, Smith, Cooney
and Rehor: Scott and Jones.
Summary: Three base hit-Eloyd.
Two base hits-Rehor. Bills. Double
plays-ouillen (unassisted): Rehor to
CULLEN; Scott to Jones TO Henry.
Stolen bases-Lloyd. Mullen, Nfcho1-
SON Sa IN . hits - Him ..
O'Rourke. Henry. Boseolont Struck
ont-By Jordan. 3: by Cooney. Z: by
Scott. :. Bases on balls-O6 Jordan.
:: ON Cooney, 4; on Scott, L. Wild
pitch - Cooney. Pitching record:
Three runs and 8 hits on Jordan in
six innings; no runs, hit on Smith
in none: one run, 3 hits on Cooney in
three innings. T1me-2:z7. Umpire
-McCafIerty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22

Ellsworth Speeder Took Tive
Mile Motorcycle Event.
Exciting Finishes 1t State Fn1e
Ground Races.

''spec" Warner Of Ellsworth. staAo
champion motorcycle rider. capturo1
the first event in the race mooe
at the fair grounds Saturday, covorfn9
the two mile course from q standfn1
start in 2 minutes ~. seconds. WaSno6s
riding an Indian. defeated Johnseon q
Beloit, with the Same mount, and 11es
Kinney cf Tecumsch. riding a Pope.
The first event was for two miles. ~
open ported machines from q stand1n1
start. The prizes. $z5. 30 and@S, wo16
awarded In the order above.
Irwin Keller OF Topeka was reIe2o1
Of the RACES.
Second event-Two-mile novoaev
race for machines four years or oI6ois
was won by Carl Wehe Of Topen<,
riding a 7-year-old Excelsior. T1mu1
1921.
Third mile, open portS
ed machines from standing start
Spec" Warner. nrst: Johnston Of H
lott. second: Mckinney OF Tecumo
Fourth event-Five-mile, strippo1
stock. for machines OF nvo ho3I
power. Ray Weishaar Of SprinG09a
Mo-. won: Cooper. Topeka. secon1$
Mckinney. Tecumseh, third. Tlm6s
6:34.
fifth event-One mile race -
time. Spec Warner only euf15t
Sixth event: Two-mile side car -.
hibition. Brumitt. driving Excelofo1S
Harding, Yale. and Welton. lads.
Time: 4:17.
Seventh event-five-mile strippe1
stock. Weishaar. won; Cooper. 49,
ond; Sceider, third. Time: 6:S0.
Last event-Ten-mile open port rnen.
1850 class, standing start-s-epec'' Wne.
ner undian). first; Clarence JofnS1i
(1ndian). SECOND; Arthur NcKimmGS
CPope), third. Time 11:Go 3-k 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
CENTRAL WEST TENNIS.
Entered in Kansas CITY
Event for Championship.

EOfty-01&nt EmtefcO In A8nSaS lily
Event for Championship.
Kansas City. June 22.-Forty-cight
contestants started play in the CEN
trail west tennis championship for
women on the courts of the 1vanhoe
Tennis club here today.
Although Kansas City was well
represented seven st. Louis players
and two from Chicago were among
those taking part. Some Of the vlsi-
tors came with strings Of victories be-
hind them. Nearly all of them were
entered in the recent state champion
ships at st. Louis and made good
showings. Miss Mimi Garesche. n st.
Louis player, was one tof the team
winning the doubles title, while Miss
Alice Prendergast was semi-flnalist
and Miss Lesley La Beaume was in
the finals. The play Of these three
st. Louisians was watched with
much interest. Other st. Louis play
ers were Miss Mary Catherine Wag-
ner, Miss Cecille Bradshaw. Miss
Catherine Prendergast and Miss Isa-
bel Leighton Hull.
Mrs Malcolm MacNein and Miss
Mary Katherine Voorhees, were the
Chicago entrants. Mrs. MacNein
played in the local tournament season
and was a winner in both the consOla-
ton doubles and singles. She was ex-
pected to play q strong game again
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
IN CITY LEAGUE.
Rock Island Defeated College Hin
Bakery-Score . to 5.

The Rock Island club of the City
Amateur Baseball League continued It's
march in the lead of all other teams
Saturday by defeating the College Hill
Bakery club by the score OF to 5.
Stewart started the game for the Col
lege Hill Bakery club but was wild.
The Rock Island club scored five runs
on his delivery in the fourth inning.
Errors were responsible Tor practically
all Of the scores, as the railroaLers got
but one safe hit in that inning. George
He'll finished the game. Rice, formerly
of the State League. pitched well for
the railroaders.
The College Hill Bakery boys tied
up the score in the seventh inning but
the Rockies punched hits for one run
in the last of the ninth.
The score: r. H =
Rock Island 900 500 OO1-6 2
Batteries-Stewart. He'll and Snyder;
Rice and Vogel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-22
COLIlEHIANS IN TRACK MEET.
Western A. A. U. Event ut Kansas City
Many to Enter.

Kansas City, June 22.-The Western
A. A, U. track and field meet, in which
athletes representing more than q
dozen college, athletic clubs and high
schools are to participate, will be held
here next Saturday. A number of the
athletes have arrived already and
have begun to work out on the field
of the Kansas City Athletic club,
where the meet will be held.
The meet Is expected to be the
classiest ever held here. both because
of the number Of teams that are ex-
pected to be entered and because OF
the proposed plan OF choosing a rep
resentative Missouri valley team to
participate in the coast games later
in the summer.