davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Saturday

Miss Anna Patterson of North Free
dom spent Friday evening here.
Mrs. Beulah Buttman and daughter
Lilah, have returned from La Vale.
Mrs. John Rumpf went to North
Freedom this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin S. Butterfeld
have returned from Kendall.
Miss Ella Loveland has returned
from Reedsburg.
Mrs. Moulton and Mrs Phiel of Mer
rimack visited here this afternoon.
Mrs. John Slater has returned from
Wonewoc.
Mrs. Kosine went to North Freedom
Friday.
Miss Marie Parisius of North Free
dom spent day here.
Miss Elsie Bayer went to North Free
dom Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Stark and little daugh-
ter are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mattke and others.
Mrs. w. F. Stowe and daughter,
lauren, of LaValle are guests at the
home of Mrs Martha Johnston.
Mrs. Nicolas Crawley and daughter,
Miss Mary, are guests at the home of
the formers father in La Vale.
Miss Mamie Cooper is spending q
short time at the Halsted cottage al
Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crop anc
daughter, Martha Jane, have returned
from La Vale.
Mrs. M. A. Davenport, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Wakefield
leaves on Monday for Kilbourn.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Reedsburg
spent a few hours in Baraboo this morn.
ing.
Mrs. R. Brennan of Chicago, who
|visited at the homes of her sisters
Mrs. Rathman and Mrs. Nora Diener,
went to Reedsurg Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder left this
morning for their new home in Adams.
J Mrs. Schroeder and daughter, Charlotte,
will spend few days in Kendall.
Mrs. August Schroeder and daughter
Evelyn, and Mrs. Emil Plat have re
turned from Greenfield where they
spent week with relatives
Mrs. Charles Western returned Fri
day afternoon to her home in Winona
after visit at the home of her son
Reverend Henry Viestenz, Greenfield.
Mrs. William Holzapple of Lyons
went to Hillsboro Friday to be
a guest at the home of her mother,
| Mrs. Mary Jafek.
| The Misses Evelyn and Irene Liedel
of Portage returned from North Free
dom Friday evening and are guests at
the home Of their aunt, Mrs. Charles
True.
Mrs. Nettie Nc Coy has returned tt
gher home in Elroy after visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Vandenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rufenacht, who
reside on the Julius Vetter farm il
Fairfield, went to Reedsburg this
morning and later attended the picnic
at Devils Lake.
Mrs. J. E. Walsh of North Freedom
came down this morning to spend day
at the home of the Misses McGuan.
She will also attend the First Commun-
ion service at ST. Joseph's tomorrow.
/ Mrs. Harry c. Richmond, daughter,
| Elizabeth, and son, James, of Elgin,
Illinois, who visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Houston, went to Lodi
this morning.
The following young people chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Rodewald are
in camp in the Herfort cottage at Devils
Lake, the Misses Pearl Goude, Meta
Wendt, Lillian Frenz, Florence Jones
and Jessie Clemens, the latter of Led
and Lyle Clark, Lodi; George Dickens,
Madison; Mr.. Townsley, Chicago; and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Funeral Of Edward MaII0n

The funeral of Edward Mallon was
held from st. Joseph's this morning at
10 o'clock, thelReverend Father E. C.
O'Reilly officiating. The pail bearers
were: E. M. Terry, Daniel Falvey,
Michael Mahar, James Degan, Charles
Doodle and T. J. Gallagher of Madison.
The body was taken to Milwaukee at
11:20 and interment took place in that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Funeral Of Edward MaIIOn

The funeral of Edward Mallon, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Anna Gleason, Fifth street, will be held
from St. Joseph's church at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday. Interment in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Comes From WaShinqtOn

Leo Whitcomb arrived yesterday
from Seattle, Washington, where he
has been since last winter. Mr.. Whit
comb expects to remain here and has
secured a position as fireman on the
Northwestern road. Mr.. Whitcomb is
a former Baraboo boy and son of
Engineer and Mrs. o. E. Whitcomb of
Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Changes At Depot

At the Northwestern general Offices
Verne Harding has been promoted to
the position of chief clerk in the super
office, to fill the vrcancy
caused by the death of c. G. Apker.
Rollo Wood will succeed MI. Harding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
MRS. HULL NO BETTER

The condition of Mrs. Johnj Hull,
wife Of Ex-Mayor Hull, remains about
the same. She was strickenswith pa
ralysis on Tuesday and has not re-.
gained consciousness yet. DR.. Shell
don of Madison was called today, and a
c Insulation of doctors held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

council in the early seventies, died at
his home, 754 Jenifer street, Madison at
9 o'clock last night aged 81 years.
He had been in failing health for the
past severalsyears.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Good Crop Late Peas

The Frank Herfort Canning factory
is putting away bumper crop of late
peas. Yesterday on account of the
rain it was necessary to close down for
the day. The viners will not do good
work if the pea vines are wet and
heavy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Condition About Same

Ernest Klemm, who was injured in
the runaway accident yesterday, re-
manned about the same at the Gem
City General hospital today. No inter
nal injuries have been discovered as
vet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30

John George OFT, the last surviving
charter member of the Madison Turn
verien and member of the common
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
CRACK SHOTS
TO COMPETE FOR
STATE HONOR

The final shoot for the Delaware open
State championship title and trophy
will take place at the Dupont Gun Club
grounds ON Saturday, February a.. The
lnarksmen who have held the honor dur
ing the past year will shoot for the
honor again.
those who have won the cup in chal-
lenge events. and who are eligible 70
compete for the final possession are W.
NJ. Foord, A. 3. Richardson, Edward
Banks, L. ID. Willis. j. b. Mchugh. w. =.
ColfaN, W. NJ. Hammond. Luther Squier
and }. Skelly.
W. NJ. Hammond, the present holder
of the trophy. FIRST came into possession
Of the cup ON October 20. 1918, when he
defeated j. b. McHugh, who held the
emp at that time. In a challenge match
Hammond was returned the winner.
Since that time he has been called upon
three separate times 10 defend his title.
and has always done so successfully.
On November %, in the challenge
match for the cup between Hammond
and J.. G.. Highfcd. Hammond retained
the title by defeating his challenger by
the score of 80 20 16. Again ON Dccem-
her rs Hammond defeated an aspirant
to bis title when be shot against j. II.
Ninnick Hammond won bv the score
of 81 20 ~ In the third and final CON
tcst In which he was called ON TO dc-
fend his title. Hammond defeated j. T..
Robertson on January 10 by the score Of
50 to s3 ne will enter the tEal contest
for the trophy ON February ].
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Baseball
Odds andEnds
WEECHMAN OF
FEDERALS AWAY
PICKS WINNERS

CHICAGO. Feb D. Something like
twenty years ago. nervous youngster
with bright rcd tie. s. bill ana an
empty 'tummy' dropped on train from
Richmond, Ind. and headed straight for
a bowl OF soup. That marked the first
step "a the 1914 invasion of the major
league organizations in baseball bv the
baby Fedcrals
Today Charles II. Weeghman. the ner
Vous lad with the brilliant tie the five
bones and the consuming annette
owns ten restaurants. a theatre. bill.
lizard hall, part of a coal comuanv-and
most OF the Chicago Federal club stock.
lie gathered them together on a program
OF eighteen hours a day. pushed along
by lot of pure nerve.
The man who broke into sport promi.
ncnce by plucking Joe Tinker for his
manapcr right under the nose of Char.
ley Ebbctts. thereby spelling another
dedication day at the Brooklyn field Is
only 80 years old-and he hardly looks
IL. Sometimes he is picked as lust one
Of tho dnppcr youths who play at his
billiard parlors.
But getting back to the prosaic entry
into the Windy City OF The lad from
Richmond.
II had been mp 20 Chicago TO see the
worlds fair. and / was 'ail hct up'"
said Noeghman. "N ncn / got home
told the folks il vas me for the Windy
CITY. Dad was a blacksmith with six
children. lie didn't kick, 30 / trekked
for Chicago
The consuming appetite directed the
youngster 10 lunch counter IN a mod
crate priced loop restaurant Between
inhalations of soup be- grabbed OIL the
/ information that the rcsiaurant man
aecr was looking sor a bright young
man. 1ho job paid SS a week. "cats7
and the imposing title of might assist
ant manager
/ Wccghman bit. ror siN years he held
down the Job. boosting TO a position as
manager of baking powder company.
The baking powder game provided him
with ammunition 10 buy a restaurant
Profits rolled In and Weeghman spread
out converting himself into a lunch
counter octopus. whose tentaclcs soon
'cmtchod at theatres. billiard halls and
other enterprises. On the side he main
ltained a lively interest i'm baseball.
The cartoonist End humorists have
had "A LOT of fun playing mp Ncghman's
Joint Job of presiding over a baseball
iclub j q chain of restaurants. They
.have christencd Thinkers aggregation the
l"Lunch h-Grabbcrs" in advance of the
ioncning of the season. and have pictured
Thinker lca0ing his charges in am assault
on a Wceghman beancrv on payday.
All Of which perturbs Weeghman not
bit.
Il knew what 7 was starting when !
went into this baseball thing he said
today. "aud 1 have never played dead
enc yet
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
BIG HANDICAP
SHOOTS PLANNED
FOR 1914 SEASON

The 5oooo,0oo clay pigeons. trapped
during 1918. set new high mark for
the truly American sport of trapshoot-
ing. liut even this enormous total will
bc ecipscd 10y the figures that will be
hung nap at the end Of 1914
The Interstate Association already
has under way preparations for staging
the classic events OF this year. Never
before had there been such keen rivalry
among cities for the honor OF holding
the Grani American and the sectional
huudinps. and it was with difficulty
that the ASSOCIATION made the allotmcnts
which follow: g.. a. b.. Dayton, Ohio;
southern, Roanoke. Va. southwestern,
Oklahoma City. Okla; Eastern Handi-
cap. Bradford, Pa: Western. Green BAY d..
Wis. The Pacific Coast Handicap viii
bo awarded later.
The holding of the Grand American
az Dayton viii be a return engage
mcnt' In Acknowledgement of the
fact that the 1913 meet I'm that city
was unprecedented In American
sports. taking the number OF partici.
pants as a basis of determination oI
Importance; more than 500 shooters
toCd the mark. and something liki
eight tons of shot. fired in ounce an'
one-ouarter charges were left ON thl
field at the close of the four days O
shooting.
In the selection Of Bradford. Pa.
as the scene OF the Eastern Handi
cap. that city secures a return of thl
largest OF the sectional events, thl
1912 Eastern having been staged b!
/ the Bradford Gun Club.
ln addition 10 the big six iifteci
tournaments. In various sections of th
United States have been registered
with the Interstate Association. Tn
total number OF days OF shooting GOV
cred hy the events already registers
will be tvcnty-six. State shoots. inter
state intcr-city league. special event
at numerous trapshootng clubs. aud th
regular weekly. scmi-monthly am
monthly shoots of the 2674 clubs. scat
tered throuchout the country. viii max
a total that lew If any other sport ca
equal
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

Sporting Editor, EVENING JOURNALs
On what boat was the wrestler known
rs the Terrible Turk when ha lost
his lifcf J.G.
La Bourgogne.
Sporting Editor. EVENING JOURNALt
A bets B that in poker hand Of
four cards after the draw is dead. D
says no. Who wincg PLAYER.
A poker hand is five cards No more,
no less
sporting Editor EVENING JOURNALi
Two handed pinochlc-A has seventy
60 60. plays ace of trump and mclds
sixty queens and calls out. Docs he have
TO take another tricky ANXIOUS.
One trick is all that is needed 10
qualify the meld A wins.
Sporting Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In two-handcd pinochlc must you 90
over the card of every suit? ID.
You are required TO 80 over trumps
only.
Sporting Editor. EVENING JOUBNALt
Did Harlem Tommy Murphy cvcl
I fight Abe Attcll. aud who wons FAN
Attell and Murphy fought a six-rouns
no-decision bout in 1905. and April 2S
1910, they fought a ten-round no-deos
ion bout in New York and repeated II
the following May 90 They fought
twenty rounds at DAILY City, Cal, Marci
70. 1912, Murphy winning the decision
They then fought a twenty-round draw
on August 3, 1912, in San Francisco.
sporting Editor. EVENING JOURNAn'
In cuchrc IL partner orders up hi'
partner do they play together
JACK.
A partner when ordered down mani
festly cannot play.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MmmNerON ACAnrMY MEETING

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office on Saturday night
Every member OF the team is expect
cd 20 be present by 7.f5 o'clock The
team thanks the public for their sup
port at tho benefit az the Garrick ON
Tuesday night. The following players
arc requested 20 he present Saturday
night Hansen. Donohuc. Worth. JEFF
fcrs. J. sheppard Collins Merrill.
Beeson. O'Ncill. Glynn. Burns. Swift.
The team no doubt will have the
hest team Of IT'S career this season.
The officers are Edward Ahrahams.
manager. Howard Hansen. captain,
r. II. Graham. treasurer: John Shon-
pard. secretary.
Tho team viii give a cross-country
run on Saturday afternoon. Febru-
ary ~.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MISS HAMMOND
AFTER MEDAL AGAIN

Miss Harriet Hammond. holder OF
the drst Major Ramsdei medal, won
the new medal just offered TO the club
by Major Ramsey yesterday after
noon at the traps OF the Nemours
Club. II was the FIRST contest for the
medal and II Miss Hammond keeps
on shooting in the form that she has
displayed whenever the medal is mem
toned several members OF the club
will be for handicapping her to the
clubhouse. To cap the climax yester-
day Miss Hammond also won the
booklovers' contest.
Under the system of handicapping
adopted at the Nemours Club, Miss
Hammond. Mrs. Joslyn and Miss Riley
were tied In the contest yesterday. In
the shoot-off, shooting at 10 targets.
Miss Hammond won both the new
Major Ramsey trophy and the prize
OF the "booklovers' contest Miss
Hammond broke targets. Mrs. JOS
lyn broke 3. and Miss Riley broke 3.
The prize in the "booklovers' con-
test. was a copy Of Natural His
tory Of shelbourne,' by Gilbert
White.
The scores made we're as follows.
each contestant shooting at 25 tar
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
mo MANAGER
YET FOR READING

READING. Pa. Feb. 5.-Johp H..
Myers. of Lancaster president of the
Reading Tri-State team. was here
yesterday he declared this city will
have one of the best teams in the
league. and his club will De O farm for
the Athletics. President Myers said
that owing 10 the war with the newly
organized Federals. which prevents
the owners from making definite
negotiations. ne Is unable TO state at
this time who will manage the club.
He declared that the manager Will
be secured from Connie Mack. and
that nc will be a playing manager.
II has been intimatod that Bill Cough
lin. the veteran baseball pilot who
brought pennant to Reading IN 1911.
In the Tri-State. is boing considered
for the position. but Mr. Myers re-
fused 10 discuss this.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
ARMORY BASKETBALL.

Company T. and Company + basket
bali teams will meet at the Armory to-
night. As the two teams are very
evenly matched AN extra good game
may be- expected.
Tho lineup OF the Company G team
will probably consist of farron. Pod
olsky and Ackcrma" at forward; ray-
Tor at center. and Fallers. Goldstcih and
Cahall at guard Company j will prob
ably enter the game with lineup
composed of Thomas and iicH at for
ward. pvlc az center and Damarc
Baldwin and Riley at guard.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written for the United Press.

the big leagues and will now turn
their attention 90 the strong minor
leagues. according 70 their latest an
nouncement. They have been advised
that several men with the world
touring Giants and White Sox have
not yet signed contracts and viii
make advances 20 them as soon ns
possible. The men san unsigned arc
said 20 include Iris Speaker and sam
Crawford
England's challenge for the Dwight
r. Davis tennis trophy. won by
Maurice T. McLoughlin and the
American team last year has been
mailed. A wild scramble of tennis
clubs to stage the worlds champion
ship matches next summer Is eA-
pectod
Robert Mclean. of Chicago. amateur
skating champion. clipped i-5 Of a
second on the worlds record by skat-
ing 5O Yards at Lake Placid I'm five
seconds nat
The registration committee iof the
A. A. U.. oXonoratcd Abel kiviat and
Hannes kolchmainon. the two great
distance runners. on "a charge OF fak-
ing az a meeting here last night. Tho
charges resulted from dead heat
run hy The pair In a special two-mile
race here January a.
Charley Faust is out again The
champion i.nx killer of the Giants
of 1911 showed nm Yesterday lie
told Secretary Foster the Federals
had been after him. but he would not
take advantage Of McGraw and iumn.
Faust has given mp the idea of being
a star pitcher. aud now says he Is
the greatest catcher that ever wore
mask
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
WILSON LINE WINS.

Wilson Line defeated Co. A a. the
armory Monday night. 20 10 lG.
10 was a close game all the way
through. Wilson Line leading at the
end of the first half by the score OF
Q 10 z.
Whitcsidc was high scorer with s
field goals and 3 fouls. making a to-
tai of 10 points of the 20 gathered by
the Wilson Line. The lineup:
Wilson Limo
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

The trapshootcrs of Claymont, who
held a practice shoot several weeks
ago. and decided to organize a club.
are making rapid progress. and the
club viii be In operation within ten
days.
Tho shooters were fortunate I'm se-
curing one of the best natural To-
cations to be found In the vicinity Of
Claymont The shooting VIII be done
over the river. afording perfect
background and the hills and
verdage on all sides give ample pro-
lection from any strong winds which
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
PiRESIDE II UNEASY.

Tho Parkside team. after defeating
Wilson Line and few other fast
teams is anxious 10 hear from Com
pany F. Old Swodes. and Yigilant.
Parksido will go TO New Castle on
Saturday 20 play Baracca five. The
Parkside hoys are confident OF COM
ing home with a victory. Send chai-
lenges to l.. Dawson, No. 1909 Church
street
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
ATLAS KEEPS WINNING.

The Atlas basketball team defeat
ed Chippewa team Monday night. l3
TO 10. The game was full OF sensa-
tional playing The Long brothers
starred for Chippewa. while Wilson
and Hopes were the stars.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Field Foul Tota
Company A
Field Foul Total

Wilson Line would like 20 receive
challenges from any second-olass
team In or out of tho city. Address
games 10 j. NJ. Englcmen. care of the
Wilson Line. city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

landing pier on the river are all pro-
posed. In fact, II the present plans
materialize, the Claymont Trapshoot-
ers' Club will introduce some in
novations, which might we'll be copied
by most every other gun club in ex-
istcnco
The paidup membership at present
totals 80, and Is rapidly increasing.
II is the aim of the officials 10 start
with at least 150 interested members.
and ther Is little doubt that this
number viii be reached before the
grand opening shoot
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Chlnnawa

Carey. j. Long a. r. Ions
Foul eoals-Carcy 3.
Referee Boggs. Timokeoper. Girls
waii
Atlas would like 10 receive chal-
ionges from Wilson Line Second,
North East. Westminster Hanover.
Mohawk and other teams. Send
challenges 10 Leroy p. Steele.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Bv HAL SHERIDAN

Nrw YORK. Feb. 5-With Packcy
MCFARLAND due 10 arrive here to-
Am Promoter Billy Gibson, of the
Garden A. c.. declared the stockyard 3
champion would certainly meet -ihe
Gibbons. the ST. Paul Phantom. our
ir1 The first week in March. iachet
Is 20 STRAIT training Immediately. ac-
rordInc % Gibson. and Nike VIII DC
here to nut the finishing touches on
his work within ten days Gibson de-
o'ci there was any hitch over The
weight question. and declared the
,rut was postponed merely because
r,hruarv " was thought 90 be a bad
late for the fght. and said both men
had agreed Co an terms.
III the issue between Gibbons and
Mcfarland Is satisfactorily settled a
little iudicious matchmaking in The
niddlcuo.cht division should clear
nn championship claims considerably
p.ckcy continues io fight among the
lighter men. but should Gibbons come
through IN good shape. the hooking
up of Mike and Jimmy Clahhy would
helm clear things up. Looking for a
comparison. Gibbons knocked out
SOD MIAIIINIII NlIN NN"NNN NH'N t'"
out sailor potroskcy. Prior 90 these
nghte. pctroskoy and McAliNter
fought two draws
Clahby holds n scratch decision
over Gibbons. but there is now con-
siderable doubt as 10 whether he
could repeat At an events a match
between the winner OF a return en-
garemcnt between these two and
George Chip would guarantee a hot
eight
The Federal League has decided no
fcht will be made TO prevent King
Cole playing with the Yankees Az
ter negotiating his jump back into
"organized ball." Cole made public
letter charging that his Federal
contract was anto-dated SO as 70
make it appear he had signed before
President Farrell had accepted his
terms. Outside Of closing with major
lcagucrs who are still on the fence,
the Federals are about through with
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

Goals from field - salcsianum.
Dunn. g: ONenl. 3 Carney. B.: Casey
I: Dougherty. /. LaSalle Mccarthy.
g: Windt. @ Goals from foul Sales
ianum ONeill. .; LaSalle: Nc
Nichol l. Referee Harkins. Brown
son. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
Hannibal

Summary Goals from field. y. A..
n. A.. Leshem .. y Topkis 2. B. Top
kis I. Fisher 1. Silver l. Hannibal.
Mundy @ Lange .. Biorman I. Burke
I Kelley I. Goals from fouls-N. NJ
n. A.. Leshem 4.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

might have tendency TO interfere
with the shooting.
The preliminary arrangements have
been IN charge of Albert Bird. W c..
Robelen. r. r. Garrett. Albert Boggs.
George Casey. Sr.. Charles c. Kurtz
and j. J. RaskOb. Already n White
Flyer trap has been purchased and
installed. and a practice shoot will
be held on next Saturday.
Nor Is Il the plan of the club 20
confine its activities solely 90 trap
shooting. The grounds secured. COM
prise eleven acres and tennis courts.
baseball diamond. hath-house and
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
LA SALE LOSES
TO SALESIANUM

Salesianum five defeated LaSaile
College hvo here yesterday afternoon.
20 20 A. This victory breaks the los
ing streak OF the Salesianum boys IN
which they have lost seven games in
succession.
The LaSallc College players put up
an aggressive game during the first
period of play. the half ending with
the score 10 10 z In their favor In
the second half. however the Sales
ianum team played close guarding
game. allowing the visitors to score
but one point foul goal At the
same time the High School boys added
10 points 20 their own score.
Salosianum's next game will be
Brown Preparatory school on Febru-
airy H. The lineup.
>nlorinnum Iagal1o
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HtNNIRAL LnSrs.

The Y. n. n A. fourth basketball
team defeated the Hannibal A. c
five Tuesday afternoon on the floor
OF the y. NJ n. A. Hail. rs TO "a.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

no INC ND
IL IL A