davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
DAY IN DAVENPORT

I Thirty-two building permits were IS
sued during the month OF January for
an expenditure OF s65.425 in building
Improvement During the same month
last year 16 permits were issued for
s27, $50 in new buildings. February.
1914. starts out in an suspicious man
ner from a building standpoint with a
permit for the new Black Hawk hotel
to be issued within few days for an
expenditure OF more than 1929 900.
o
Increase In Revenue Reeeipts.-Ac-
cording TO a statement issued BY Dep
uty Collector A. p. Brugge OF the
United States internal revenue depart
ment, the receipts OF the Davenport
office for the month OF January ex-
ceeded those for the same period in
1913 by S1.19I.43. Exactly S15,393.59
was collected in January OF this year
as compared with S14.2O216 last year.
The Davenport collections for the
past seven months show a gain OF
over $4,000 as compared with a SINH
lar period OF a year ago.
o
Davenport Man in Oregon Crew
The Chicago men who fought on the
battleship Oregon during the Spanish
American war are making an organ
lied effort to obtain permission to re-
enlist in the navy for a brief time and
sail with the old battleship when it
leads the feet through the Panama
canal at the formal opening of the
waterway Jan l, 1915. Among the
Chicagoans included in the movement
is a " Bensigner. now located in
Davenport with the Brunswicke, Bake
Collender company.
Licensed to Wed.-John T. Hughes.
Davenport, Virginia Sanford, Daven-
port: James W. Farmer, Easton, Ill.
Pauline Thomas. Pekin. Ill; Harold
Johnson and Hetty Merrifeld of Mon
mouth, Ill.
Wedding at Justice offiee-Justice
L. +. Roddewig officiated at we'd |
ding yesterday at his Office. uniting in /
Mice Tan1fpa Thomas If Pc Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
onIy One "eRoMo oUININer

To get the genuine, call for full aame'
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look lot
signature of E. w, Grove. Cures
Cold in One day. 25c.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03

Wedding at Justice offiee.-Justice
L. +. Roddewig officiated at n we'd
ding yesterday at his office. uniting in
marriage Miss Pauline Thomas Of Pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
DIR. M. III. BROWN, MD.

1876 West 34th ST., New York.
Next visit to Rock Island, Harper
House, Thursday, Feb. 5th, 8 a. m. %
$50 p. m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24

Clos. Meper, in Der Rdbe bon
Stpiss, miro feline 240 older Sarm
ON Der Stonp SIN Roao, am Oiens-
tag, bear 5. Mai, arf offentIider auf.
ton perfnafen.
-Senrb 8mimgoertrer fam arn
Iesten Soanltag bon, ct. 2oiiis bier.
ber, auf tlrr5en 8eiiid bei feinem
@ater, Mi,ooIpf 8almgaertner un6
ieiner Sdtueiter, Grmt glbin 9oe-
ifel.
-Die Dmnrier Sdule, IN 2ittle
Berger, tpir6 atn rddfter Smnstag
(mporgen) Den iesisen Sermin be-
idlieben. I'm IL ltbr, Wittags,
ipir6 Elm fdymadbaftes Mabl ferpirt
tperoen nnb biermtf miro bas Bro.
gram Der llnterbaltitsg fir Den Na@
mittag foIgen. elterr iapo Sdil-
fre,ns6e fin6 f~relut6Iiddt eingelaoen.
either @itrsoI, 2ebrerin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24

-Srali 9iiotpig aeiule BON ct.
2ouis, ipeiIt seeerhpdrtig bier Sil Be
fiid Bel ibrer Wutter, Srau 9. SO.
Wnisb,npb. 1rrr6 anberen @ertuno-
ten.
-Gbos. &Iif uno @attin begaben
iid am Mmrtag bieier ISOLDE nod
gbamois. Inn Der 8~eer6igltrg Der
peritorbenen Srmi albert Sagnoip,
elmer goltiitte bes Serrn 9lid. BEL
5lupobuen. Srau Mbert Sasnoip
ltarb pIotlid ON pergalgerien Sanns
tag. inn Sitter bon SO Sabren.
Sol. SpefbaIs, bon Morriioh
tarn arn letten Sreitng IN ieinem
aito bierber ur6 batte als Bafia-
giere cine SodiaeitseeieIlidaft MEL
DIE iid bier pbotograpbieren IieB.
|9ie @eelidaft beitaaa aus @m.
@ieatba6 uno @attin, geb. SRI.
SiIie Sanne, l,nb Den Sraliaeliger.
S. M. gampbea, Der Hoitmeiiter
BON 9Ian6, mar am letten 9iensr
tng under 6en gel,dern in unferer
Staot iut6 ipro1 mtd auf unierer
Office Dor. Inn inns m~it3utbeileah
oaB er fid entibIoiien bat ii6 oils
elm &ar6ioat fir Dos Imt bes Goirt.
.tp Collectors attaiiseisen; nntertpor.
fem ser gntfdeihlins Der replblifa.
niiden Sti1nrneeber unferes Goittp-
tbs. Serr Campbell tpltr6e in Cos.
cona6e County, in Der Nabe bon
DID @ooGam, eeboren ltnb eraoge1
utb mar felt bieIen Sabren elm
tbGtiger 8artbei. @rbeiter. CT bien-
tie bier Sabre lang als Wapor Der
Stoot 8lnn6 un6 pGbrenb Der les.
ten flint Sabre mar er 8oitmeifter
BON 8Imlb ,ltrb mld ieoenfalls Der
popalIdrfte Der 6ortieett 8iirger.
.Mnd". tpie er BON ieinerr intimen
Snent6esr allgemein gerrattnf miro,
lit aber mld iiberan I'M Goitntp po-
plIdr. Or lit iebenfalLs elm itarfer
&mtoi6at iirb, int Sail ieiner gr.
tudiiblaatg, miro er oa,d elm fabiger
latb trelier 9eanpter fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24

'-Man iebe Die ieire 9itgapabI
BON Yustpaaren iui6 9amelt-Siite
bp epors & gofer, nSbe Satterie@.
Geo. 2ltbr besab fib am Der.
aastger,ei Counting nod gtlab, nm
ben $ag Del ietuem Sdapager, Slug.
Straiiner. 81, perIeben.
-Sma1 ll6e, @attin oes $rr. Or.
8aIoen1nr 11be uno oenen Eodter.
dje1r besabeat iid on 9ierrstag 5li ei-
mem mebrtdgigerr 8eiitd ibrer Gnge.
borigett nod ct. 2o,tiS.
-Sraii Saleo Sdstter, bon Sci
feriou gitp, beianb iid mebpere Gage
Sieier ISOLDE bier oils @ait Der So
mile S5ep. @raf l,tb reiite geitern
tpieoer IN lire Seirnatb auriid.
-8ie @otb SdutIe ptr6 ben iesi-
get Serrniu ON Smtstog, ben %.
apriI beidIieBeal. am Metto oes
Eages fitu6et inn Sdhilbaaiie cine
llrterbalhrng Statt, gu tpelder Sober
mormt freualolidit einselaSen lit.
OIsa s. &ueffer. 2ebrerin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
-Altf Dem bieiisen Roitart liest
Elm 8rief fir gtbeI Slider.

<tbt oNbt 1p<ItS~h f~t ~N6~
Elm Brief fir etbeI Slider.
-gIbolpb SdneG un6 9attin,
bon ct. 2o,is. dtparen iiber Iesten
Gamstna mto Corning bie @dfte
liner bieiiseit gerapm1oten.
-Sran galenti1t Saerber mar ON
pereanserpen Sotnstos m Berger.
mtf geiu6 BEL gertpanoten nno
Snam0en.
-aIbert Hfoterfa,ier reifte am
Ieften Sonttag nod ltnior, DO,
,srt ieiner Sodter. Srni aitg. Steirt-
bed, einen 8eiisb abaiitatten.
-aolis 8egerloalat perfairfte fiirs-
Iid5 m Slug. Sabfieser orei Staot-
Iottel, ont Der oitlideit Rernten
@tuabe, in Der RGbe bes eitpgnngs
gum itiotiideft @irdbof. fir $400.
SRI. Moia Bareit trnf arn LETT
ten ScffrtGg bon ct. Soltls bier EN-,
Inn cine firse Serierseit bel ibrer
M1rtter ualb arroeren 8erspanoten 81
ee,ieben-
-Dr. 90. 6. Beiiel bot Dos
Clos. 8iuee @obnbmis. on Der oia.
grften etrabe. Dem Gourtbnrie se-
aeniiber, bdiiflid ertporben. Ser
Berfairf fanh ON lesten Oienstag
ftatt. Die &mifsiurnrne betragt
$4,000.
-9ie GtoIpe Sbiile, inter Sci.
tlaig oes 2ebrers 81. IS. Sdsner,
miro arn n1ddten Sanstog (morgeat)
gum @dIl,B fom1ler. Die Sirft
Greet sainior 8mno miro fir g,,te
Maiif iouse1, uaro Seoermomn 1T
hermit fre,trbIidFt einsela6en out
aen StoIe : Siisel ei1ret froblid,et
Gag gu perleben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24

-rriere Seier fnpoen 6en @eridts'
falen6er fiir Dem Wfni Sermin bes
Rad1laB . @eridteS @robate Court
apf Seite Z bes beltigen 8oltsbIatt.
-.Sarm Solfs" oas 4-aftige
'2uitfpieI, bas am Waitttpod @benb in
Der gonSertballe bon Der oramati-
l6en Seftion Der 6. g. Of u. gum
,geten 6es @mlfonbs Der tatbl. ct.
I@eorgs-@ emeinbe geseben wuroe,
mar in finansieler Siaiidt iotpobl
|pie nit 8earss amf Die auffiibrumg
elm biibider grfole. 9ie &olen mo-
rem gut einitatbirt lrrr6 tuuroen mld)
reht brab pieoerseeeben. 9eior-
bers gut ipieIte SraaI q. 81. &ief
ole @oIle Der flatid6iidtisen Mers.
geaslep ole ME cine Mini1te iibrig
bottle gum Sdnpdser aber ,Sefien I'M
seadtet geriieertb 3eit farS ote
gamse Commune ba1rb Die Sedel 81
5ieben. SRI. @lrna Sdabert als
pielmniporbene Sarmertodter, iotpie
SRI. emma Sduefer als bas naipe
D~ienftmGbel. Srai 2ouis Saberitod
aIs Die fdIidte iup1 gutbersige Sar.
merfrot ioapoN OILS Sran ellie
9rodularli,, peIde Die @oae Der bod.
naiiger1 ariitofrotin ltr6 Sntrigaap-
tin fpielte, iotpie Srou 8. Seinann
aIs bererr Sodter a,rb bas ebelge-
iinnte @egertfbeiI ibrer W~litter, per-
bienet beionoere @rlerfennlnng fir
ibr mtsseSeidnetes SpieI. a1ld Die
Serren.&oqen Iogetr IN tiidtisen
Sditben nnb prtrber redt gut pte.
hergegeben, rpimli6: Sranf Sdyaefer,
Sarn1er ,itlo Samilienpater; Soiepb
&Ios, aIs Der rei6e @roBit1bter Der
trot feiner ariitofratiifen Maltter
Dos arrle 8auerrmdbden beimfiibrt;
2orers Seinan1,, Der perliebte Sar-
merbrride Der ieiner Siebe Dos srob-
tie Spfer bringt-@ntiagumg; gbas.
8iIiams oIs oielieitiger Sanatperter
II. nidt absltipeiier6er 9iebbaber Ses
Dienit1nGbels. ioapie 2oatis Sabentod
als 8ebierter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
SALTS CANNOT
HARM KIDNEYS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much Meat.

When our kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keen your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild. harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
- Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for q few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
SO it no longer is q source of frri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not
injure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep their kidneys clean and ac-
tive Try this, also keep up the wa
ter drinking. and no doubt you will
wonder what became of your kidney
trouble and backache.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle { 80 Doses
F r. E e

Inst because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stin legs and arms and
muscles, and aching head. burning and
hearing down pains in. the back-worn
ont before the day begins. do not
think you have to stay In that con-
ditfon.
no more pain from stiff joints. sore
,,,uscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
hack or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
,eakness, its action is really wonder
<u1 Those sufferers who are in and
ant Of bed half a dozen times a night
,,,ill appreciate the rest, comfort and
stren9th this treatment gives.
TO prove the Williams Treatment
.onouers kidney and bladder diseases.
rbe,1matism and all uric acid troubles.
- matter how chronic or stubborn. If
NJ, have never used the Williams
yT.eatment. we will give one soc bot
t1e 132 doses) free II you will cut out
th,s notice and send it with your name
I'D address, with Toe to help pay dis
+rihution expenses. to The DR.. d. A.
UuiIiiams Company, Dept. 1883 p. O.
u,dr. East Hampton. Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
nost a regular soc bottle. without
Charge and without mourning any OBJ
nrations One bottle only to an adj
dronG.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
TO open HOSPITAL
DR.. Hawk VIII Receive Patients
ut Larned About April I.
Modern Irrigation and Farm
ing Methods.

Larned, Kan, March 2.-Dr. b. F.
Hawk, superintendent of the new state
insane hospital here, has announced
that the new institution will be opened
for inmates by April l. The extensive
plans of the state board Of control to
make this the producing unit of the
state institutions have been furthered
IN the past few days by the instalIa-
ton Of gigantic rotary irrigation
pump which draws it's water supply
from the reservoir formed by the big
cement dam built a few months ago.
The state board plans to make the
materials. especially foodstuffs, for all
other state institutions. If carried out
the plans will make it gigantic state
farm and a show place of modern ir-
rigation and farming methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
K. U. TEAM CHAMPIONS
Lead Missouri Valley Conference Bas-
ketbau TOssers.

Lawrence, Kan, March with
the victory over the Missouri Tigers
the Jayhawker basketball five COM
pleted it's conference series and be-
came champions Of the Missouri VAL
ley in basketball. The Kansas five
has met four Valley teams, the Ag-
gies, Washington, Ames and Missouri.
The team has lost but one game and
that to the Aggies at Manhattan by a
score of 20 to 20. In all the games
Coach Hamilton's men have shown
marked superiority over their oppo-
nents The team has been playing
such a superior game that the cham
pionship is easily conceded over the
Nebraska Cornhuskers who have
played but two conference teams,
Ames and Drake.
In the recent Tiger series the Kan
sas men easily showed their ability in
fast floor work and excellent basket
shooting. In the last ten years the
Missouri team has won but two games
out of forty against the Jayhawkers
Captain Sprouts team will close
the season tonight with the game
against the College OF Emporia team
at Emporia This has been one of the
most successful seasons for the team.
Van der Vries, the star forward Of the
team, has been up to the remarkable
form he showed in 1908 when he was
one of the stars of the team. His alb
eence from school evidently did not
AFFECT his basketball prowess.
"Bully'' Greenlees has been the star
..floor' man of the team. His ability
TO drtbble the ball the length of the
court. through the entire team and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

shoot basket, has been one Of the
features of the Kansas play this sea-
son. Captain Weidline of last seasons
football team has been doing good
work at guard. He played like a fiend
against the Tigers Friday night in his
effort to make up for the football de-
feat at Columbia last season.
Hamilton will lose but three men
of this years team-Van der Vries,
Weidline and Greenlees. Weaver and
Cole, this years centers. and Folks
will be in the game next season as
will Captain Sproull and Dunmire,
both excellent players.
Besides these men we have twelve
freshmen for next years team that
are just as good" said Coach Hamil-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
FEDS OPTIMISTIC.
Will Play 1874 Games-Season to Open
April IL.

Chicago. March 1.-The Federal
League playing season. which will open
April Is. one day before the National
and American Leagues begin their cam
paign, will include 154 games and cover
a period of about six months. The
says. will come early in October. about
the time the National and American
wind up.
I'VE will be ready to play for the
worlds championship the second week
in October" one of the magnates said.
Whether or not the club owners in
the new league seriously expect to
take part in three-cornered worlds
series is not known, but many of them
do expect to be in the fold Of organ
lied baseball within year at the out
side. Optimism rs to the future OF
the league was noticeable in yester-
days meeting.
Information leaked out today that
the Brooklyn team landed two pitching
stars in the shuffles of players. Guessers
placed Brennan or Hendrix of the Chi
cago team, among them. but Manager
Tinker said neither Of them was lost by
him.
Manager Phillips. Of Indianapolis, was
pleased with the lot which brought him
Jimmy Esmond, the former Cincinnati
and Montreal second baseman. Es-
dianapolis infield. News that Phillips
had drawn him was about the only
definite information that came from
the managers conference.
Every club in the league will be rep
resented at the New York dock where
the world tourists land this week.
President Gilmore will head the recep-
ton committee and is confident of
capturing some of the best known Of
the stars,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
NAY NOT.BE TRUE
murphy Owned Not More Than
20 Per Cent Of Cubs.
Brown Supports Statement
Mystery Surrounds Deal.

New York. March 2.-Althouxh the
zeal whereby Charles Webb Murphy
ana the National League parted COM
pany was completed more than a week
10, mystery continues to envelop the
transaction. From various sources
SoHe connicting stories and in each
case the persons responsible for the
11eeged correct version of the trans
ecticn declare that all other reports
IRE erroneous. Murphy stated that he
received more than half a million for
ms majority stock in the Chicago club
1no still retains his interest in the
GROUNDS on which the stands and fields
Ct noth the Chicago and Philadelphia
~ational League clubs are built
according to certain remarks made
ny Murphy in New York City at the
tme OF the schedule meeting of the
National League, he apparently de-
sireo to give the impression, without
actually SO stating. that he owned SO
per cent OF the Chicago club stock.
10000 per share. Frank Chance.
former manager OF the Cubs, declares
mat Murphy never owned more than
10 or 20 per cent of the club stock
ana that this stock was purchased out
OF the profits and salary he received
In0er contract with Charles p.
1aIt, the real owner Of the Cubs.
Chance says the report that MUIR
phy held majority of the stock was
on q par with previous stories relative
TO big dealings andesalaries that MUIR
ply permitted to get into print by in
ference rather than by actual declara-
lions. In. this declaration, Chance is
supported by Mordecai Brown, former
star twfrler OF the Cubs and now con-
nected with the Federal League.
Brown says the largest salary he
ever received from the Cubs was
$1,000 per season and that was at the
height Of his career Brown further
says that this was the largest salary
paid any player on the team except
Frank Chance, who received $4,000
as player and managers. Evers. who
succeeded Chance as manager, re-
ceived $4,000 as player and $4,000 ad-
ditional as manager. which is believed
by many to have been in all prob
ability the same terms upon which
Chance worked, except that Evers
held no stock in the club. whereas
Chance owned 10 per cent, which net
ted him about $4,000 year in divi-
dends.
The top figures reached by other
club stars under Murphy are given as:
Tinker, $4,000; Hoffman, $4,000:
Evers. $4,000: Sheckard, $4.4O0.
| Perhaps this is why President Tener
is not SO positive that Evers will re-
ceive the $4,000 bonus the Cubs sec
ond baseman said he was to receive
for signing a Boston contract. Presi-
dent Gaffney of the latter club is un-
doubtedly ready to pay that amount.
according to the contract, but 1t is I'M
derstood President Tener believes that
in view Of the elimination OF Muir
ply and the fact that Boston assumed
all the obligations of the Chicago con-
tract with Evers, the player should
accept q Lesser sum. This question is
to be settled at the meeting OF the
league magnates in New York City
next Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
REORCANIzE LEAGUE,
Western Association VIII Have Six
Clubs-Open May 4.

Joplin, Mo-, March 2.-Arrange-
ments to revive the old Western as
sociation were completed at a meet
ing held here Sunday by representa-
Ark, Muskogee, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, OKLA, and Pittsburg. Kan,
each will have a team in the associa-
ton. Glass C baseball will be played.
The season will open May / and close
Sept. 15. A. ]. Baker Of Joplin was
elected president. A schedule will be
adopted ut a meeting to be held In
Tulsa March %. Joplin has been
without league baseball for four
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
sweeney MAY JUMP.
Buffalo Club Makes Him Offer-With
the Managers.

Chicago, March "A report that Ed
die Sweeney, catcher of the New York
Americans, had signed with the Fed
erals, gained currency Sunday when
Sweeney was seen with Manager
Schlafey. of the Buffalo Federals,
Brown. of ST. Louis. and Stovall, of
Kansas City. Sweeney was supposed to
be in the New York clubs training
camp at Houston, Texas. and his pres
ence here was taken to indicate that
he planned to join the new league. The
Buffalo club was made him an offer.
1t was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

offer seriously. y Mathewson continued
Il did get q telegram from President
Gilmore asking II would consider an
OFFER to manage the Brooklyn team but
no terms were stated and have not
replied"
1t is understood President Hemp
stead, Of the Giants. and Mathewson
will meet today to thresh the amount
of salary and other details of the
pitchers new contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
zIM BOOSTS MARANvILLE.
Greatest ShortstOp Ever-NOt Elk
cepting Wagner.

0re4teSt SnOrtStOp Evef@NOt Elk
cepting Wagner.
Tampa, Fla, March ar think
Meanwhile is the greatest fielding
shortstop in the major leagues, and
I'm not overlooking such fellows as
Buck Weaver, Heine and Honus Wag-
ner, Joe Tinker or Mike DoOlan,'
says Heine Zimmerman. For a little
guy, Meanwhile has a wonderful arm,
and his throws from almost any posi-
ton are little short of remarkable
I'm just the opposite in that 1 want
to throw the ball a mile high when
I'm playing short. It's a little harder
at third than at second, but 1 really
feel right at home on second base
and have no objection to switching to
that position
Heine has been training diligently
since the camp was thrown open and
is determined to have another "big
year." That's why we rise to warn
you all. as they say in these parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
PUT OFF EMP0RIA GAME
Contest Will Be Played Thursday In.
stead of Tuesday.

The basketball game between
Washburn and the College Of EN-
poria, which was scheduled for Tues
day night. has been postponed and
will be played Thursday night. The
postponement was arranged upon the
application Of the members of the
Washburn team who wanted to at
tend the Washburn Life Work con-
ference which will be held at the col
lege under the auspices of the Y. M.
c.. A. This will be the final game Of
the Washburn team with teams Of the
Kansas conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
DIDN'T ANSWER FEDS
%fathevvson Doesn't Take Invaders
Seriously-Stay With Giants.

Marlin, Tex, March Il nave no
intention of playing elsewhere than in
the National League Christy Mathew
son, of the New York Nationals. said
Sunday night, discussing his possible
baseball connections for next season
and a Federal League offer, said to
have been that 'he could name his
own terms"