davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16

A Joint resolution providing for
committee of members of both
houses to investigate and report
upon the coal land leases held by
various corporations has been pass
ed by the state legislature and SEN
ator Macarthur and Representa-
tive Gates have been appointed to
mem bership on the committee.
The senate Thursday passed the
81 100000 bond bill to finance
the militia debts, and it is now
in the hands of conference CON-
mittee, the cause Of disagreement
being as to whether the mine
guards who belonged to the militia
should draw pay from the state.
The senate bill provides that they
shall; the house has refused to
concur.
Sam McCord was injured by
stallion Sunday morning at the
Farmers feed yard. 1t seems that
he went into the box stall to lead
the horse out to water and the ami
nal must have squeezed or tram
pied him, as he was badly bruised
and shaken up. The boy says he
does not remember anything that
happened after swapping the bit
into the horses mouth. He was
found unconscious near the water
trough, where he was dragged from
the stall, and his condition has
been serious on account of his
weakened condition caused by tu-
berculosis. The stallion is consid-
cred perfectly gentle, but playful.
E. McGiunis and family, who
have been visiting the Koch fam
|iIy at Monte Vista for the past two
months, left Monday night for
their home in Salubria, Idaho,
which is near Weiser. Mr.. Nc
Ginuis praises Idaho very highly
and says it is the finest country on
earth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-16
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR SPUDS

The acreage OF potatoes IN this
vicinity will not be as large as last
year, but the farmers are carefully
selecting their seed and using the
precaution of dipping, 30 that the
yield will probably be larger and
the quality better.
The formula recommended for
the treatment of seed potatoes by
the bureau of plant industry at
Washington, and which has been
found very successful, is as fol-
lows:
Mix one pint OF formalin or for
maldehyde in thirty gallons OF
water. Dip your seed potatoes into
this solution and let them remain
for two hours. 1t is not necessary
that they be removed from the
Sacks Do not let them remain in
the bath longer than the given time,
because the vitality Of the seed is
lowered and possibly killed by the
action which kills the skin diseases.
This wash will have but little effect
on seed which is affected with any
disease that attacks the interior.
The quarantine which has been
declared against Maine potatoes on
account of the prevalence of pow
derry scab in that state and the
other state quarantines against the
importation of diseased potatoes,
together with the recognition of
the value of clean seed, is having
beneficial effect upon potato grow
ing, and in no locality is the bene-
fit more acceptable than in this
valley.
1t is claimed that there will be a
potato shortage in Idaho this year,
which should be added encourage
ment to the San Luis growers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-26

Whereas, in the all pervading plan of
the Infinite, our companion sister, Mrs.
Charles Newman, has been called from
the activities of long, and honored
life to the realm of eternal peace, and
Whereas, we ever recognized in Com
panion Sister Newman a sincere friend,
a kind neighbor, useful member Of
society and faithful, helpful member
of our Order, and
Whereas, our sympathy goes out most
profoundly to the aged and bereaved
husband of our departed sister and to
the other members of her family, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we cause to be spread
upon the records of our Arbor this ex-
preston of our appreciation of her al
together admirable character, and of
our coincidence to her bereaved family,
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy hereof be pub
lished in The Clio Messenger and that
copy of the publication be sent to the
family of our deceased sister.
Pine Run Arbor, A. o. o. G..
Mrs. A. j. Littlefield,
Lecturer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11

necesarios y en- la abundancia requeri-
da, para hacer arrepentirse por Ultima
vez a la reaccion villista de su temerario
intento, de su desacabellada empresa
Grandes sorpresas nos prepara los
profanos seran movimientos que simu-
Ian retiradas para los profanos y sean
movimientos envolventes de gran tras
cendencia; silencios incre1bles inexpli-
cables; actividades inesperadas; todo ell
engranaje, en- slrma, que representa- un
plan perfectamente meditado, estudiado
detalle a detalle, y probabilidad a pro
babilidad, y que ha de dar al Ejercito
ConstituciOnalista, que sigue frme sos
teniendo las leyes del honor por las que
ha combatido, la victoria definitiva y
aplastante que sabe conquistar ese nu-
cleo poderosisimo de valerosos soldados
del pueblo, cuando defender sus dere-
chos amenazados por ell eterno enemigo
de la ibertad"
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11

quienes desgraciadamente perdono ell
tratado de Teoloycan, han marchado
incorporates con Felipe Angeles, y 81
bien esos elementos, como unidades conn
batientes. son nulos de tOda nulidad
10 han demostrado en- las continuadas
derrotas que les infigimos, como elemen-
tos reaccionarios y muy hablles para
la intriga, no desperdiciaran oportunl-
dad de TRAFALGAR en- favor de Felipe An
geles, intentando por todos los medios
la destruction de Francisco Villa, a
quien. naturalmente, odian, por haber-
los vencido en- la Ultima campana, y de
ouien solo Sc valen como un Instruments
para la realization de sus proyectos
reaccionarlOS
Ademas, y este es doloroso, han lido a
agruparse alrededor de Francisco Villa
todos aquellos elementos que antes per-
tenecieron q otras divisiones del Ejer-
cito Constitucionalista, y que forman la
escoria, ell detritus de las divisiones lea
les, entire cuyas filas nunca habr1an en-
contrado oportunidad de degradarse, de
cometer los delitos que amman sus ma
las pasiones y que, en- la Division del
Norte, van q procurar satisfacer to-
do trance
La vieja Division del Norte, la de las
glorias Ell Opinaga y Torre6n, en- San
Pedro y Ell Zacatecas, es hoy un conglo-
merado del cual va Sc ehmin6 el elemen-
to sano, encabezado, antes que nadie,
por los generates Maclovio y Luis He
rrera Rosalia Hernandez, y solo cons
tituldo por la hez de la TRACTION de la
brigaderia
La fuerza material de un ejercito
emana directamente de su fuerza moral :
cuando los constitucionaGstas empren-
dimos la lucha contra Victoriano Huer-
ia, nuestro ejercito representaba, al pri-
mer mes de iniciados los combates, ape
mas una decimal parte, cuando muchO,
de los efectivos exfederales numerica
mente eramos diez veces memories que
ell enemigo. Nuestro armamento era
sencillamente deplorable, careclamos de
ametralladoras, artilleria y aun cartu-
chos, que hubimos de guitar al enemigo,
combate combate y cuerpo a cuerpo.
Y sin embargo, los vencimos Era nues-
ira fuerza moral la que nos hacla gran
des fue la que nos dio la victoria Hoy,
el case es id6ntico mOralmente hablan-
do: somos incomparablemente superio
res a la Division del Norte, por la fuerza
de nuestra honradez, de nuestra lealtad,
de nuestros altos sanos ideales, y de la
frme sustentaci0n de nuestros princi-
piOs libertarios EllOs Ell cambio, re-
presentan la reacci6n, ell retroceso, ell
obscurantismO, y una abyecta dictadura
militar que horroriza solo imaginarla
Y 81 mOralmente sOmos superiOres al
villismO, materiamente triplicamos su
fuerza, cOntando con todos los elementOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
iOuien es Pancho Villa?
Continuation de la 3a. plana. J

fiera la muerte al mas abyecto y degra-
dante servilismo.
''Aiin quedan muchos de esos hom-
bres. Los que no toleraron Huerta
combatiran a Villa. Los que no acepta'
ron la infamia del cuartelazo y de la
usurpaci6n, no aceptaran este nuevo
cuartelazo y esta nueva imposition mil
veces peor que la de Huerta. =
''Y 81 los constitucionalistas de ver'
dad, los que por la fuerza de nuestras
convicciones no vacilamoS en- aceptar
francamente ell antivillismo" como
"antidegradaci6n" 81 los hombres de
honor de la Revolution Constituciona-
hsta perecemos en- la lucha uno uno,
que caiga sobre Mexico la middleton de
ese gobierno de Villa, como un t1agelo
condigno y terrible por no haber sabido
luchar contra tanta desvergiienza, GUAM
do los hombres honradoS llamamos al
pueblo q la defensa de nuestra vida de
seres civilizados "
FL general Alvarado prometi6 hacer
muy importantes declaraciones acerca
de la situaci6n politica de Sonora, den
tro de algunos dfas.
Refriendose la manera como estan
agrupadas las fuerzas que sc dice co
manda Villa, el general Alvarado di-
jo:
" A juzgar por los generates que CO.
mandan las diferentes unidades de que
Sc compone la Division del Norte, pue-
do afrmar que no todas las fuerzas Sc
ran lealeS al general Villa y que, seg1n
expression gratica que he dido pronun
car uno de los miembroS de aquella
division, que nosotros huyendo de la
TRACTION, 'la mazorca villista Sc desgra-
nara antes de llegar esta capital
Hay generates, como Tomas Urbina,
Martiniano Servfn y algunos otros, que
sempre han vivido del pillaje, y que
habendo logrado tan estupendas utili
OHNCo al 1dNlO Nc ' ma ~ CIC
gamente con La esperanza de mas rico
botin.
Hay otros, y venturosamente Ell una
gran mayoria, que solo esperan una
opOrtunidad favorable para abandOnar
Villa-en cuya compalia estan de he
cho y positivamente forzados-,para We
mir integrar las fuerzas de la lealtad y
del honor, que han de combatir el Wills
mo.
Hay unos mil exfederaleS, comanda
dos pOr Felipe Angeles, EN- los cuales no
puede tener Villa ninguna confanza,
puesto que esos elementos netamente
reacciOnarios, solo esperan una Oportu-
nidad para hacer desaparecer Villa y
d los suyos y encumbrar q Felipe An
geles, en- quien miriam al mas digno re-
presente del limantourismo que preten-
de implantar nuevamente Ell nuestra
patria.
AdemaS, numerosos exfederales a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Dependencies DE COMERCIO.

Prepare su porvenir aprendiendo la
CONTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA. 70 le enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO
BILE, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES ' la CONTABILIDAD de
2ANCOS por correspondence, todo
DOR So mensuales, adelantados Escri-
"a a la Fajardo Commercial & Langua-
ge School San Juan, P. R.
Avdt
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Sale of Furs at V Price
W0men's and Children's Fur
Sets and Separate Scarfs are
now offered you 1t just 0ne-half
our regular low cash selling
prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
USE SALTS If
KIDNEYS HURT
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys Causing
Backache.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region. severe headches.
rheumatic twinges. tropid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious conn
plications.
well known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve In overcoming kidney trouble
while It Is only trouble.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
WANT JAKE STAHL
Former Star Suggested as Man.
ager of Brooklyn Federals.
Governor Tener May Close
Evers Affair.

New York, Feb. 16.-It was report
ed here today that r. B. Ward, owner
of the Brooklyn Federal League club,
was negotiating with Jake Stahl, de-
posed manager Of the Boston Ameri-
can League team, who won fame in
1912 by defeating the New York Ma
tional for the worlds championship, to
lead his team this season. President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal
League and Charles Weeghman, own
er Of the Chicago Federals. are acting
for Mr.. Ward and it is said that Stahl
is not averse to returning to the game
If offered enough money. When he
was depOsed as manager OF the Red
Sox, Stahl went back to Chicago to his
banking business, declaring that he
was through with baseball. But after
less than a year of absence from the
diamond, he is said to be ready to
return on favorable terms. In the
event Of the inability of the contrac-
tors to finish grandstands at Wash
ington park in time for the opening
of the Federal League in Brooklyn,
several other fields will be placed at
the disposal Of the new club. Haw-
thorne field and Ridgewood park are
mentioned in this connection, but
Owner Ward declares Washington
park will be ready on the opening
date. President Tener of the National
League expects to return to the city
tonight from Philadelphia. where he
went this morning, and it is supposed
settlement with Charles w. Murphy Of
the Chicago club OccasiOned by the
disposal and transfer of Evers from
Chicago to Boston will be adjusted
before then when Tener returns to
Harrisburg.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
JAkE'S JUNK.

The 168-game schedule never has
had a fair trial in the Western
league. The 1913 season was bad for
all circuits. This was caused by the
worse, in the Western league the
Denver club practically ended the
race for the flag as early as in June,
thus reducing the interest of the fans
and that meant reduction of gate re-
ceipts. Under favorable conditions.
the long schedule may meet with gen.
eral approval.
The Lincoln club has received the
signed contracts of Pitchers Count
Dessau and Buff Ehman. These
two pitchers were among the best on
the Lincoln pay roll last season. In
1913 Dessau did not repeat his per-
formance of 1912 on account of sick
ness contracted while on the training
trip but should be as good as any in
And about "Bun'' Ehman, this de-
partment cannot remember that the
Kaws won q game of his delivery
last season.
The new baseball management at
Wichita announces that the lineup for
1914 is about complete, and it is at
once apparent that the Witches again
will be candidates for the cellar. The
talent now in sight is not an i'm
provement over the club that held
down the tail end portion all of last
year. Before it is too late the new
owners should proceed to strengthen.
Here is the Wichita layout, as pub
lished in the Eagle:
Catchers-Gla..4m and Castle.
Pitchers Durham, Maddox. Perry.
Lambert, Scott.
Infielders-Rapp. Gourley. Henry.
Davis.
Outfielders- -Bossolonia, Bills, Mich
olson, C1emons and Davis.
Here is a brief summary of the
players signed:
Graham's praises have been sung
until everybody knows his merits.
Castle is one of the last years catch
ers. and needs no introduction. All
the pitchers are known from last
year.
Henry is a first baseman from the
Nebraska State league, where he had
a great record. Gourley has not had
much experience in good company,
but is well recommended. Rope
Perry says this youngster Davis is
one of the best kids that he has seen
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

(Americus) and Fred Beel. respectively,
have announced that the match between
ago would be held in Kansas City under
the auspices of the National Athletic club.
The date has not been set, but according
ley. Klank and the Kansas City club it
must be staged between March 10 and
March Is. Several clubs bid for this
match, but the Kansas City offer was
considered best. When Gotch announced
his retirement six weeks ago he suggested
that Americus and Beell wrestle it out for
his title and that he would stand for the
winner as Americas representative.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
label JOINS CHICAGO CUBS.
Baker Basketball Star Is Pitcher on
Nationals Roster.

Baldwin, Kan, Feb. 16.-George label,
former Kansas City Blue. left Saturday
night for Chicago to join the National
Lea que baseball team of that city in re-
sponse to a wire informing him that the
club would leave Immediately for their
training camp at Tampa Fla.
label is a Cub pitcher, having played q
part of last season. He is a sophomore in
the University of Baker of this city. He
ball season ended last fall. He is star
guard on the Baker basketball five.
Abilene AZ; Minneapolis 81.
Abilene, Kan, Feb. 16-The Abilene
high school won in basketball from the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
WHITE sOx TRAINING TRIP.
Two Squads Will Play IS Games-One
Stops at Topeka.

Chicago. Feb 16.-One of the heaviest
Observation-Disclosures schedules for years will
be I played la by by the Chicago Americans on
their Spring training trip; The schedule
irciudes forty games for the first squad
and thirty-eieht for the second
The squad will leave Chicago Thursday
viii compose the party. but the exact
number is not yet known Many Of the
weaver Benz, DAILY. Slight and Manager
Callahan are with the world tourists and
will not reach California until about
March Is Other members of the team arc
already in California and will go direct 10
Paso Robles from their homes. In the ab,
sence of Callahan KID Gleason Will
have charge of the squad
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
CLEVELAND NAY GET TEAM.
Federal Officers Hold Conference But
Say Nothing.

Cleveland, Feb. 16.-James A. Gil
more. president of the Federal League.
and E. E. Gates. secretary of the league,
held a conference Sunday with NJ. F.
Bramley- who hopes to secure a Fed
eral League franchise for Cleveland.
At the close of the meeting. Gilmore
declined to discuss the possibility OF
Cleveland holding a Federal League
berth this year. but he would not en-
phatically deny tnat 1t would. All that
Bramley would say was I'VE are still
flirting with the Federal League"
Gilmore was free enough in discus
sion Of general matters concerning the
Federal League.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

wild Bob" Burman, still the
worlds speed king, in spite Of many
re. Mt assaults or his title, has Of
ficially entered two "Centipede" cars.
backed by Horace thomson Of Battle
Creek, Mich, in the next 5O0-mile
race on the In 1ianapolis motor
speedway. From the point Of view
OF speed, both machines q. , expected
to be among the classiest ever turn
ed out, either in this country or
abroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

WOmen's Head Scarfs
CSC Women's Head Scarfs. S0n
broken color lines wv
39c Women's Head Scarfs. CQp
broken color lines S
$S.05 WOmen's Silk Waists sass
Women's All Silk Messaline
Waists, in late fall models, full line
of colors and good range Of sizes
up to 44-$3.95 Silk CD OK
Waists priced at. YSeOV
Soc WOmen'S Gloves 29c
Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves,
in brown and gray only, COo
broken size lines, now priced S~S
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Position. Club.
-blandtng, pitcher Cleveland
7. Z. Coles. outf;elder, Phi ladelphia.
F'alkenberg, pitcher, Cleveland.
kahler. pitcher, Cleveland.
Zeider. third base, st. Louis.
Stovall. first base. st. Louis.
.Baumgardner, pitcher. St. Louis.
sWilltams, outfielder. st. Louis.
sAgnew. catcher, st. Louis.
Ford, pitcher New York.
Owens, catcher, Washington.
Cole. pitcher. New York.
Willet, pitcher, Detroit.
Moseley. pitcher, Boston.
Groom. pitcher, Washington.
Easterly. outfielder. Chicago.
Onslow. catcher. Detroit.
Lake, pitcher, Detroit.
McHale. pitcher, New York.
Hoffman, outfielder, New York.
sCree, outfielder New York.
Chouinard. outfielder, Chicago.
Contested or unconfirmed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Player-Position; Club.
Gessler, right field, Minneapolis.
McKechnie, infielder. st. Paul.
Perring, infielder, Columbus.
Lewis. second base, Milwaukee.
Ka-... outfielder. indianapolis.
Gessler. outfielder. Minneapolis.
Fiene. pitcher, Minneapolis.
OTHER LEAGUES.
Player-Position. Club.
Davgern. pitcher. Northwestern l.
Zamloch. pitcher Providence On. Ed
Angler. first base. Atlanta e. L.
Maggert, Outfielder, Coast L.
Kaiser, outfielder. Western L.
Finneran, pitcher, Birmingham (S.)
Mackert. outfielder. Springfield, o.
Chapman, catcher, Atlanta (S.)
Overall. pitcher, San Francisco P. C.)
kaufman. outfielder. Hartford (N. Ed
Peters. pitcher. Western L.
Cassidy. outpitcher. Denver (W)
Harris pitcher. Denver (WD
Krueger. outfielder. Los Angeles P. C.)
Roberts, pitcher, Houston CTexas)
Jackson, first base. Seattle On. W.
Chadbourne, o. f.. Portland Up. C)
Westerzili, infielder, ST. Joseph (W)
Zwilling, outfielder. st. Joseph (W.)
SEMI-PROS
Player-Position. Club.
Kading, infelder. Chicago.
Mulvaney, outfielder. Chicago.
Allen. outfielder, Chicago.
Murphy. catcher.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
CLAIMED BY The FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Position. Club.
Howley. catcher. Philadelphia
Wilson, catcher. New York.
Fromme. pitcher, New York.
Tyler, pitcher. Boston.
label, pitcher. Chicago.
Leifleld pitcher, Chicago.
r. Miller, outfielder. Philadelphia
Desau, pitcher, Boston.
Meyer, outf elder. Brooklyn.
Hogue, pitcher, Boston.
Duke Duncan, outf.elder, Philadelphia
Pidd- pitcher. st. Louis.
Walsh, second base, Philadelphia.
Mccarthy, second base, Pittsburg.
Drake, outfielder. Chicago.
Tinker, shortstop. Brooklyn.
Wickland, outfielder, Cincinnati.
~Kilhfer, catcher, philadelphia
Brennan. pitcher. Philadelphia
Hendrix, pitcher, Pittsburg.
Simon, catcher. Pittsburg.
Camnitz. pitcher. Ptttsburg.
Packard, pitcher, Cincinnati.
Brown, pitcher. Cincinnati.
Knabe. second base, Philadelphia.
w. Miller, outf-elder, Chicago.
Lennox, infielder, Brooklyn
kirkpatrick. Sd base, Brooklyn
Rariden, catcher, Boston.
Bridwell, infielder. Chicago.
Marshall, pitcher, Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL.
Jatklitsch. catcher, Rochester.
Barger. pitcher Rochester.
Schlaf1y, second base. Jersey City.
Murray. outfielder, Buffalo.
D. Miller, outfielder, Montreal.
Bradley. third base. Toronto.
Walsh, shortstop. Montreal
.mith, pitcher, Montreal.
Zinn outfielder, Rochester.
Mullin, pitcher, Montreal
Myers, first base, Buffalo.
Beck. infielder, Buffalo
Mcdonald, infielder, Rochester.
Swacina, first base. Newark.
Brown, pitcher. Toronto.
1913 FEDERALS.
Player-POsition. Club.
Lang, pitcher, Chicago.
JUL, pitcher. Cleveland.
Potts, outfielder. Cleveland.
Kaiserling. pitcher. Indianapolis.
Billiard. pitcher. Indianapolis.
Dent. infielder, Pittsburg.
Scherer. pitcher, Indianapolis.
McDonough, catcher, Chicago.
Sanfold, pitcher. St. Louis.
Henning, pitcher. Kansas City.
Farrell, shortstop, Pittsburg.
Darringer, shortstop. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

in action for some time. "Goldie
Rapp needs no introduction to local
fans.
The outfield looks good. With
Nicholson, Bills and Davis back, it
would be hard to beat. but with the
addition of Clemons, who is said to be
a wonder, they look like the best out
er works in the league. C1emons cost
the local management Burke and Wa
cob. but from the reports he is worth
it. Bossolonia is a new man from the
Central league, where he was known
as a speed wonder.
John King Of Kansas City attended
the Western league schedule meeting
with a hope of securing a franchise
for Kansas City. King wanted the
Topeka club a year ago but backed
down when the local association
wanted real money in exchange. even
If he continued the club in Topeka
He would do just about the same
thing If given a club in Kansas City
The world is full of people who are
trying to get something for nothing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Bob Bescher signs Contract.

New York, Feb. 16.-Bob Bescher. the
outfielder acquired from Cincinnati by
the New York National League club In
this winters trade that sent Charley
Herzog to the Ohio city to manage
the Reds. has sent his signed contract
to the local club. The contract is for
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Minneapolis high school here, AZ to 81.
The Minneapolis team led in the Sec
ond half, but squirt by the local five
gave them a win. Wooster, former
normal star, refereed.