davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
POLICE COURT NEWS.

While washing windows, Jump
Williams hied himself away from the
city Jail Wednesday afternoon. where
he was employed as trusty. And
Jump has not yet returned.
Two TRUSTEES were detailed to the
washing window brigade at the city
lookup In the afternoon. One Of them
was Williams, serving a term for SELL
ing liquor This was the opportunity
that Jump had evidently been longing
for, as he slipped away when no one
was, looking Discarding the rag that
he was using and throwing down the
bar of soap, he ran down the street
as fast as he could 60. Now the police
are looking for this prominent To-
kekan and hope to land him behind
the bars again beore nightfaH.
Police Officer Richards arrested
three young men for smoking Wednes-
day afternoon, one an 18-year-old
clerk. the other two high school stu
oents. One of the students was only
IA years old and was transferred to
the Juvenile court. The other two
were fined 50 apiece.
G. w. Collins was arrested last night
ny Police officer Wyatt on commit
ment.
Two more men were tried in police
court this morning. for railroad tres
passing. They were Earl Bailey, who
was fined SO, and Joe hurry, who
was fined SEQ. Two received heavy
tines Wednesday for the same offense.
Pailey and Murry were arrested by
Officers Bryant and Mcguire and
Santa Fe officer Gaines.
A. r. Arthur was arrested last night
oy Police Officer Gregg on the charge
Ct drunkenness and was fined $40 by
Police Judge George A. Huron this
morning.
15-year-Old boy ran away from
his home in Perry this week and the
Topeka police have been asked to To-
cate him The boys last name was
Bernard and he il believed to be In
the city.
It has always been the opinion of
many Topekans that the prisoners ut
the city Jail could do more good to
Topeka IL they would be forced to
work the roads instead OF poundinG
rock in the Jail yard. All day long
the prisoners gently hit rocks with 2
hammer In the shady building back
to 1T and have never done q marvellous
days work In many cities. the pris-
oilers are kept at work on public Inn
provements and the plan has never
proved unpopular.
Abraham Henderson. coloeed and
former member Of the Topeka poles
force, died this week In LOs Angelica
Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
PERSON IS DEAD
Pioneer Swedish Preacher Dies
After Long Illness.
to Be Most Loved
Man of Race in State.

Rev. Peter Person of 622 Clay
street, died at his home at 1905 We'd
nesday evening. Members of the
church where he has presided. claim
he Is the most popular parson among
the Swedish classes. that is known in
the state. He was one of the oldest
preachers of this denomination in the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
Mail Orders Given Prompt an
Careful Attention.

Prunes, new and fancy 12k size.
1b. lOc
Apple Butter, tall glass jar. csc
Maple Syrup. pure, soc can. .45c
Tea, Gunpowder, soc quality. lb. S5c
Vinegar, pure cider, gallon .25c
Goldfish. zoe bricks. each. ...... 15c
Peas. tender, cans csc
Seeded Raisins, 10c pkg. ....... Sc
Toilet Soap, SC bars. bars -. CSC
Coffee. 3Oc package pc
Mince Meat Gin bulk), 2 lbs. for. 15c
Mustard Sardines, cans ....... .1Sc
Kippered Herring, try these-they
are fine, can lOc
Grape Juice Armour's, quart
35c pint 2Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
Other Items

Cheese, New York Cream, lib. :. .22c
Sour Pickles, gallon soc
Flour, a good bread flour, 48-lb.
Navy Beans fancy new hand
picked, lbs. .9Sc
Bulk Sausage, seasoned just right,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
Money to Loan

TIE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piece
of property or build a house
and pay for 1t monthly. just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call at 1l5 West
Sixth Street and ask them TO
explain their plan. 1t Is simple
Is . one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26

Tramp-"Would you give a pore starv-
OF House-''I might; but you are not
starving" Tramp-'T know dat lady; but
an ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. you know."-Boston Transcripts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
Friday Specials

FRIDAY Spec1al8
Brooms, SOC value; Parl0r
Broom, 39t; 40c Broom,
33G; 25c Broom ...... .1St
Tomatoes, large size cans,
3 for .25f
Oranges, sweet juicy, small
size, dozen ............. lOf
Halibut Steak, Id. ........ .12t
Oysters, fresh from Maryland,
qt. 4Of; pint. .ZOf
Steak, shoulder cuts from prime
young beef, ID. 80. .15f
Lard, pure leaf, supreme
quality, Coo pail SOC; $1.8O
pail .oO
Butter, best Creamery, fresh
churned, plain wrapper lb.3Oe
Canned Corn, 15c grade, can lie
Canned Peas, 15c grade can lie
Potatoes, choice Colorado,
60 Id. to the bushel. -. 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
SUGAR

Best GRADUATED, Is lbs. for Soc
with q $3.50 Order of Other Goods)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26

A 15-year-old boy ran away from
his home in Perry this week and the
Topeka police have been asked to To-
cate him. The boys last name was
Bernard and he il believed to be in
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26

EngllSn Lutheran cnuFcn Will give
the regular Easter bazaar Friday after
noon and evening, at the church, Fifth
and Harrison streets. Supper will be
supper an entertainment consisting of
several tableaux and playlets will be
given by the young people Of the Sum-
day school and Christian Endeavor
societies.
A meeting of the Topeka Real
Estate Dealers association will be held
rext Monday noon for the purpose OF
determining what assistance will be
given this season in connection with
the home garden contests of the city
schools. This organization has been
3. Wilson, superintendent OF schools,
and several others will speak. L. n.
Jones, president of the school board,
hae been asked to be present.
The following il taken from the
Manitou Springs. Colo. Journal: Shell
don H. Evans OF Topeka, Kan, BROTH
er-in-iaw of T. J. Sanford, will ar
rive in Manitou in April to make his
home here. Mr.. Evans will take over
Mr. Sandford's insurance and real
estate business and have his office in
the Bank block. Mr.. Sanford will
continue to direct the liberal adjust
ments made by his Insurance COM
panies on fire losses.
Beginning next Sunday. special ser
vices will be held At the First English
Lutheran church every evening at 8
O'Clock. The services will continue for
/. two weeks, or until Easter Sunday.
, The pastor. Rev. n. F. Troxell. will
have charge OF the services and will
be assisted by Rev. Luther r. Laden,
D. D., Of Lincoln, Neb., and Rev. A. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
MOVE TO DUST REV. Mr.. SHORT
Sioux City Church Calls Meeting For
Sunday Night.

Local Congregationaiists VINO have
followed the action of the state con-
ference. held here, in upholding the
position Of the First Congregational
church Of Sioux City on the temper
ance question, viii, be interested in
knowing the Sioux City church has
taken steps to remove Rev. Mr.. Short
as its pastor. The deacons of the
church yesterday circulated letter
calling a meeting of the congregation
next Sunday night to GUST Rev. MI.
Short.
Rev. Mr.. Short gave a statement of
his side of the controversy in which
he says the call for meeting was sent
out by an anti saloon minority. he
alleges that majority OF the church
knew what his views were on the
liquor question. and that the majority
felt ne was entitled TO hold such view.
The deacons aver that the preacher
has been domineering and that
he has refused to accept coun-
sci, and that he has ignored
the prudential committee, which has
urged him to cease his utterances on
the saloon question from the pulpit
It is very probable that the action OF
the conference, in UNFOLDING the church
strengthened the position OF the dea-
cons, and gave them additional en-
couragement to call their pastor to
account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
RICHARDS PICKS TEAM.
Ansons to Go On Road With Force Re.
Guced 20 Thirteen PLAYERS.

With the date for the reduction OF
Central Association teams 10 thirteen
PLAYERS near al hand. and the Ansons
due 10 leave this evening for six
DAVIS trip south, Manager Richards
has cut his force to the required num-
Der. releasing four members Of the
squad.
The Ansons who are now in the
game are as follows: Manager and
second base, Richards: first base.
Foster: third base. Marriott: shortstop,
Wilson; outhelders, Seibert. Carrigan.
and Carter: catchers. Andreen and
Darrow: pitchers, Slattery. Taylor.
Vyskocil. Stodola.
The team has seen severs; changes
in the past two weeks, some Of the
rcen appearing in the lineup only dur
ing recent games. One man. Garter, Is
q new acquisition, having joined the
team Friday. He comes from Mem
phis, Tenn, where he formerly was a
teammo.e of Manager Richards. He is
hard hitting, fast fielding player.
with good baseball head and great
experience. He is considered val
liable edition to the squad.
Four PLAYERS drew their u.condition-
al releases last evening. and another
was suspended The four who were
released are Matson, pitcher; Kiemin
Ski, third baseman. and Allen and Mil
| Ter, outfielders. Peters. pitcher, has
been suspended Indefinitely
| Matson has made a good showing
but lacks the experience necessary in
J league bail. It is believed that with
more experiences he will prove one o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

the best men tried out here this sea-
son. Kleminski has shown himself to
be an excellent fielder. but his batting
had slumped materially since the open
ing of the Season. Allen and Miller are
practically unknown to the local fans,
having been seen in action but little
Miller participated in one game here,
and Al.cr was used only as pinch
hitter. The former looked good to the
fans, but the more experienced ana
faster men were given the places in the
outfield
AS the team now stands the outfield
* remarkably fast, and the iniield is
the equal OF any in the league. The
four pitchers are all experienced. ana
will hurry any staff in The league, to
make better showing, barring acci=
dent. Nyskocil is hoping frr warmer
weather. ard when the r,er, ury climbs
10 the top OF the tube he IS said to be
unbeatable Stcdola has shown well
in his games here, hui Is al present
suffering with sore arm. Re is under
treatment, and is expected TO be in
good shape soon. Taylor and Siattery
are known quantities. and have proved
their worth
on the circuit &ndreen is not only a
great backstop. bu; mas been hitting
the ball consistently. His mate is
equally good behind the bat. and has a
better throwing arm but as q hitter he
IS not as good q -i.Green.
Manager Richards has given every
man on the squad full consideration.
and hes chosen his team only after
giving every man fair chance. He
has had many things 10 consider which
do ret appear 20 the fans, and those
who may not agree with him as to
some Of fles selections must consider
that the manager is n letter posi-
tion 70 judge as 70 a mans playing
ability. his temperament. his habits
and what may be expected OF him IN
d long. hard campaign.
L is the opinion of those who have
followed the game carefully that the
selection is the best possible. and tina.
Manager Richards has team which
Will be we'll up IN the race al the finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Ouer the Limit;
Takes "Weight'' Cure

II you weigh too much and can not
make the class in which you want TO
compete. so see a doctor. That's the
advice. Wilton Whitehead, 12-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whitehead,
los North Third street would probably
give YOU if you ask him.
Wilton is a Rogers pupil and hot
for athletics The frequency with
which he has appeared in his back
yard, in training for the high jump and
other events, while clad in the regula :
ton athletic trunks and Shirt, caused
one 5-year-oid to call:
oh. mamma, Whitton is out in his
back yard naked.
But Wilton wasn't. He was as fully
clad as one might expect of an athlete
on the path. Wilton was trying to re-
duce his weight by strenuous training.
But The plan did not seem 70 work.
His weight chung 10 his small and
sparse frame.
Time after time he weighed himself.
A little lower in weight the scales
showed him to be each time. but he
could not get below 7o1s pounds.
on must come that half pound. or
better yet little more. if he was 20
qualify in Class A for the graded heid
meet
So he Consulted a doctor. Its not
known what the physician prescribed.
That's a secret, probably. But the re-
suit is known. From I0i2 Wilton
shrunk down 10 So. and the treatment
had just started. Then S. then on
down TO 81 II There he stopped. AND
at tina, weight he weighed in and
thereby qualified in Class A, which
would NOT admit him at 1oie POUNDS.
The treatment stopped. Whit is now
taking on weight and catching catfish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
t,,r.han Starts BUILDING.
MAY DECIDE
Going TO Mexico: Wear an Uncle Sam
Suit-But Going About Marshall.
town, Wear an Anthony Psenieka
Tailored Suit.

Many want 10 GO TO Mexico If you
DO. then get your suit from Uncle Sam
But If you want 10 20 about to7vE
dressed as well dressed man should
be, thea see Anthony Pscn:cka.
The particular man and the young
man who wants snap and style will De
welcomed by Anthony Psenicka. Mr.
Psenicka has studied the wants OF
these.
The name Anthony Psencks nor
only stands for the finest Of workman
ship, but for fine fabrics and the best
of foreign and domestic patterns and
weaves style, and fit in tailored TO
measure garments. Many have made
up their minds this past month about
Anthony Psenicka tailoring. What do
you think? Anthony Psenicka, 40
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
"HENPEcKED" HENRY COMING.
Funniest Of All Musical Tab!oids at
the Orpheun Sunday Evening.

a regular show expresses in curb
stone parlance just appreciation Of
Henpecke,l Henry, in which Jack
Trainer nill star at the O-pheum mex;
week., opnirg Sunday night.
II IS the trcN5les Of henpecked man
raised 20 the ninetyffrh power and
the comedy from beginning 10 end IS
clean cut. refined. and positively con-
vulsins.
Jack Trainor IS said 10 enact tho
title role With 4 great deal of tinesSe.
He times rhe outbvrsts Of the cid man
from the placid humility of a Wife
watcher in the first part If the play 70
the follower Of chorus girls and buyer
OF champagne la-e- on. Turnout the
entire play MS acting IS said 10 be
supberb
One scene IN particular is claimed by
the mana cement 10 he the most anus
ing ever presented in vaudeyille-the
audience often being helpless with
laughter Il * where ;f3e sh-ewish wise
finds the old sport in gross iniquity
and a procession marches around the
stage 10 funeral dirge
Sad care will have no place a, the
Orpheum next week.
A carefully chosen company Of
farceurs has been selected 70 support
Mr.. Trainor. The chorus has been
cos,umed with care and can sing and
dance TO a marked degree.-Advertise
menc.
lnsrshan Starts Building.
Charles Ingra ham. sfo recently sold
his home I03 West State street 20 Z
C. Wetferbee. mas begun excavation for
a new house on the west half Of the Got,
which was vacant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

ond and held the visitors at arms
length until the fifth Re got away
nicely in that period. by whiting Nc
AuIey. but Hollenbeck found Pete for
q two cker and counted on Sheldon's
single
Nacso.l had the visitors eating from
his hand in the Last three frames only
zen men facing HIM during thai time
The only man who saw first was Nc
Aulev. who leased Big SIX for
pass. Matty" retired four Waterloo
ritters ny the air route-She!don. hlA.
Si-lir and Crrnshy-and but one ball
was MI ont OF the infeld.
rHors Circus FIELDING.
The game mad little 10 enthuse the
local fans. hut play was sniivened al
times by ripping PLAYS in the outtIeld.
Chief among these Was the beautiful
runn.nE catch ty Selbert o. White $
lor- tiy ii The fourth. and Hollen0e2hs
long run after MarioII's drive. which
h. caught over his shoulder, in the
-it:h Peters. Wilson, and Foster As-
ured in double play Tor the Anso1s
n -he fourth and Nc.A uley, Sigiin anc
Sheldon were credited with one lot
Waterloo il the sixth.
H.ters Fail in Pinehes.
Il was the failure OF NarshaNtowH
hi:Iers in the pinches THAI resulted IN
their shu-ou.. Orulshy was generous
10 an extreme. allowing eight Ansonites
10 walk. and he did all that could pc
reasonably expected OF him in aiding
the home folks scoreHard. The golden
opportu-ity was offered in the sixth.
when The Rags were filed. with no
one ouI. mt the runners were uarooned
and watched t7e frantic efforts 0. their
pals to put over the hir or work Orrns-
ny Tor just one more pass.
Seiberr did his part oy starting the
4H-or. with a single. Carter and Car
rigan then ou-guessed the pitcher and
both walked, crowdiag the paths. VIII
son nit 2 high one 10 Hill. but the swat
lacked The length 10 permit OF a runner
Scoring DarroH and Allen then went
ouc on strikes.
Final Rally Fails.
One last disPairing effort vas made
in the eighth. after Seibert had driven
long ffy 20 White. Carter waited
for MS third pass. Carr;gan lifted a
pop-up 70 OrrTlsby, but Wilson hit over
second for one corner. Darrow ended
il by foulins out 10 Holmes. The bat
ters ware retired in order in the last
inning The score:
r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
"Jov RIDERS" IN TROUBLE.
Young Men Who Take Automobile
Hailed Into Court,

Frank Dewitt, Jr., Marion Jenkins,
and Wallace Boggie. three young men
of high school age. We're summoned
Friday by Sheriff Edgar to appear in
Justice Burritts court this afternoon
to answer charge filed by n. A.
Evans who alleges they took his auto
mobile from his barn, went Joy rid
ing" and damaged the car. The Joy
ride" is alleged to have taken place
May 9. Jenkins is nephew of Evans.
and the defense of Jenkins compan-
ions is that they supposed he had full
right to take and use his uncle's car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

early day and the very general care
given to the lawns OF our city have
made this place attractive to an ex-
IRENE. Go where one will no place
looks more desirable for a home. 1t is
worth three days of effort to convince
800 representative citizens of this fact
and send them back to as many parts
of the state to spread the news about
the city which can keep itself clean,
both morally and esthetically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
.SP|1BALL ARTIST
SHUTS OUT ANSOKS
ORMSSY PITCHES WATERLOO TO
5.TO-o VICTORY OVER
ARSHALLTOWN.
VISITORS BAT TAYLOR
OUT IN FIRST INNING
Score Four Runs in Opening Session
by Heavy Stick Work-IiIi Hits For
Home Run With TWO On-Peters
Shows Up Well in Five Innings, and
Matson Is Strong in Finish.

DOC" Andrews trotted out MS. new
End. Ormsry. ths-sp:r bail King. to tame
he Ausors Friday and the sis
noandsman did his task so eaectuaiiy
as TO leave no douh, in the minds q
the $50 or more fans Wa Witnessed the
ladies day offering. a. 20 his mastery
over the local batsmen.
Meanwhile Ormshys mates gave him
a lead which would ordinarily insure
in average twirler Of his game, driving
TAYLOR from the box in one inning ~
q tusillade Of hits including a home
run swa, by Hill, a. a zine when TWO
were on the circuit in front a. MIN. !,
may ~ recalled in passing that Mar
shautovr never did nave much lick or
ladies day. ;h@ visitors doing most o.
The pretty stunts on the aeld Of pla!
on such occasions.
Peters. who followed TAYLOR. pitched
good ball. but was removed In the sixth
when a pinch hitter was needed Mat
son. the home product, took Up the
task from that 10 the END. and his &C
cupation OF the firing height was
marked hy the prstt;est work OF the
season % pas-inicE.
Taylor Is Short LIED.
TAYLOR did not perform long after
the gong hang. nut While he was II
the heat OF -he fray his comrades IN
battle had plenty 20 do, n that o1A
awful session TWO men walked, -FOUR
f7ir safely, one connecting Cor q home
run ard four JAYS counted. Only one
more tally was obtained thruout the
remaining innings, making The final
count ; 10 Q.
TAYLOR dug MS own pitfan by passing
White. the first man to face him. The
Invader was urged along when Nc
A,lsv sacrificed Holeaoeck was also
walked and then Taylor emitted
Wild heave, permitting White 10 jog
home. Sheldon singled, moving Eol-
le-beck around 20 the third station.
and then ). Hill made himself famous
n Waterloo BY driving the bean over
center Seld fence for a home run.
counting EolI=nheck and Sheldon ahead
of him. Siglin singled and Holmes
made the second out, Taylor 10 Foster
Ashland singled, but was forced at
second by orrnshy tor th@ third out.
First Inning Decides Game.
L was all over when Waterloo had
finished their half of the first round.
They added their fifth marker in the
fifth. bur rce four was enough and TO
spare. NarshallIown was beaten when
the ers- was concluded. as after events
proved.
Peters came 70 the rescue in the sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
q + su,I;x.n p;.eharoed.

o. ]. Sullivan. the yardman OF the
Strub restaurant, who was arrested on
a charge Of stealing a watch from an
other employees clothing left in dress
ing room in the restaurant, was dis
charged by Justice B. l.. Burritt this
forenoon. The justice held the evidence
not sufficien. to hold Sullivan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
|, 4he Police Court,

William Johansen, who was arrested
by the police Friday morning. charged
With breaking into locker in the NJ.
& ST. L. round house and stealing a
workman's clothing, pleaded not gull
ty in the mayors court this forenoon.
His hearing was set for this afternoon.
Two negros arrested by Officer
Charles Delahoyde FRIDAY and held for
investigation, were releas ed and or
dered out Of town by the mayor this
forenoon.
Will Field. charged with assault and
battery by Harry Wagner. was dis
charged by Justice B. l.. Burritt Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

New York's first elevated railroad
was built in Greenwich street in 1857,
and was operated by a cable which ran
under aground and over the structure on
spider wheels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

The security dufTle bag is quite the
think in which to stow away clothing.
The bag is waterproof. strap locked
and convenient for motorists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23


Waterloo ...-.-.4 9 Q Q % .
900 90 % 2
Summary: -Two-b base hit-Hole,-
beck. Home run-Hin. Sacrifice hits
McAuley. Ornlsoy. Stolen Dases-Hoi-
lerbeck. Sheldon. Carter. Double plays
-NcA uley- igIin Sheldon: Peters
Wilson Foster. Fits-OH Taylor, 4 IN
one inning: off Peters. in five innings.
Struck out-By Ormsby, S: by Peters
I: By Natson. T. Bases on balls-Of
Ornsby. g: off TAYLOR. .: off Peters, /:
off Matson. l. Left ON bases-W ater-
loo. 5: NarsEalltown, II. Earned runs
Waterloo :. Wild pitches-Taylor.
Peters Time Of ga,ne-1: so. Umpire
RIeraivin. Attendance-950.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

Van Ormsn insurance Office. over
First National Bank.-Advefuseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Phone 1899 yellow-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Friday.
AT Observation-Disclosures ): Mar
Shalltown. 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Ciinton s; Cedar
RG piis. 0.
AT ostumwa- $ Muscasine
).
At Burlington Neokuk Il; Burlington
20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

Games Sunday and Monday.
NsrShalltowIl at Nusca tine.
Waterloo az Ot:uInva.
Cedar Rapids al Burlington.
Clinton al keokuk.