davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01
Preserving Pencil Writing.

If you have a penciled letter which
you want to keep a long while, lay It In
shallow dish and cover it with
SKINNED milk. When the paper is
thoroughly soaked through let the
milk drain off, and dry the paper very
gradually. This makes the writing
fast, so that it cannot be easily rubbed
out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-01
Loses lite Charm.

It's difficult for a newly married
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
he has seen her pile 1t on the bureau
for the night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
ODDS vs ENDS

Before the regular closing Gumc of the championship series :.n exhibition, game etwctn two all sta: tca.ns ocl riuIIy known ns the Odds T q FnIS w!s pulled off.
 Space furi,i,ls am a.,u .'u |" ;n- n;I.gs hut this was certainly Il stellar performance and it iS remarkable how so many real bull players "mI,i fnve been uWrrImkcd h> tn" m,Iia.er of the big k",su" teams
 l:rumnrr. piN inc. Gamlt ihc f;,tn"', Pap" Mct ctunnri:. Sh".thtkrr. i"l.' Estey and many other 'l:Iy'rs wl''''c names will sometlay h- writ Lirg" i'' ihc history of the national game i'ir ihiimied in this suII-S; ifrin 7, hair raising contest uf agriNa,",l inttnsit : N lich was won hy th" odds aii"r ih in the fihh Tho iin'l s,,'r' Wa I? to !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
RECORDS
,mc,.m,..r 20 1918.

tMc.niIrr 30 1918. M. \. Y. i".inh. King l:'' asSmil lion Washington ID t' asso .iit Inn .,nd Harriet M'nrh IT. IT. Gilbert. ,lpila hrnrh. lift limit Old I:unanzI !. hn Mritcn.
 Willow tr'vt nSsucLttIun, left limit Solomon river. John Mcllcn. 1. fraction. lrfi limit Snlhmon river. Jchn Ncllen.
 I:ncon hcnch claim. left limit Solo mon river. John Weller.
 Affidavits Of Intention. Lake association. left limit McDon- nM creek, R. T. Ruhi.
 wancorda claim on Green s,Iich. T .A s. Robertson.
 No. below on left limit Solomon creek, Albert Ramsey.
 Gold Bar lndc. Golden Globe and Rcd Reef lode claims on Rock cr""', and Last Chance association m tun- d,n. John Kotovic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

lsted'S fly
 In the fourth McAlullen bumped nc- cross the plate for another tally for 'hc Giants while Bauer for the Eui- erals went to first on d clean singl.. second on a wild throw and iu third on a hit by Coombs who took second on the throwin. Weith famed. Lewis didn't seem able to keep them down and Sheldon walked. There was a hit nf nervousness exhibited M the. Giants during this session and hef"re they ealmed down the Frlerals had lied the score.
 A series ot hits and some clever 'msc running netting iln. tiinnts three more runs in the ifih. l'nucr sneak "d home from third far the Fcderais making one more tally.
 With tho bases full of Giants in th,. sixth Jones hit forced Hagen out at ihr pIatc. Lewis was called ont an strikes retiring inc side with ihr has.s 'uIi' HIN NHS inc hHiItS t'lS cIGin't but they could not gel Il hit thln,,gm
 In their half the t,tlrrals made. the iw" more but for l:lr,nn,s fin" hand ling f Writh's fly
 When the Gk,nis came l,, [" i.at ii, ;l" last inning the excitement haL about reached the breaking ioint. Re- l0rts from Tukiu state that the first amy corps of the Jap reserves was called out in fear "f Il lank-r inva- sion. hut it was only the Nome busc ball fans making good with the hi. noise. Il WAS the Giants last ch,rrr l'ut they were unfortunate in n't E.ving their first string Ir,ii.rs uu md the side went ont without rilinc up that much needed run.
 The Giants certainly did not hn. t'" breaks with them. hnt this is ..I in ihr game of hnSc mII and II nrs' l... conceded tlat thc best ball l,laviu::
  1-rlI played throughout \ c:nI e"',it nf sport has marked the dntir" series and it is gratifying to know that ih. acas"n ended without the s,i:ht"s, reason for complaint or hard feeling
 When the champion t'.,'"ral" ifi"I Captain Coomhs on their shoulders and curricd him from tho hox to th" h. nch with n huge flag for an escort th crowd nf ro"t-rs broke h"'s" a:r,ir and for fcw moments there was nothing hut cheers. tin horns nd raj ties going.
 When the noise had somewhat still President l;runrr nf il" Nom" I.,gu. strpl"d to ii" plate ail in In. nru and graceful si"'nh "r wh"h h, K s,nI, a masi"r presented |" Gap ttin tnpiti,S of ilc winning i,"iu ili' much tn ihc interest "f the h,s" ball sr: son. Captain Coombs accepted tb" cups in behalf of his team and then three cheers were given for the NJ GET ana for tho Ginnts. who had pun iip simi, Il game fight for Inc trophy.
 The i?l3ll hasc lslll season. which has been ;i tremendous sli,'rss from every standpoint was brought to . close and now thcrr but remains [" Ialk it all over.
 The score by innings:
 E,,lrrnIs . ...l U03 ! X
 No utuItnI of thr IGlll Sr:ison would he complete without mention l"inS made of the efficient and excellent
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
CHAMPION FEDERALS WIN
 THE NUGGETS CUPS

lmperinl Caesar never declared | Roman holiday that created more ci,- ,Eusiasm than was displayed Mst night around the diamond nt Eagle won through the base ball season nnd tied for the championship and inc NUGGET cups lined up for the grand nnals of the big league games
 Tlaga and penanta decked the Ioxss and galleries and the usual ,.oise making instruments were ont in greater force than ever. There wore tense moments during the struggle when not 6 sound was heard and n, other times great waves "f cheers swept across the iicld and shattered against more sound waves from the breathless expectancy tn wiI.hsi "x citement came swift un tn. heels M r,llys hat seemed to givr iIn. "ivan- tagc to one or tlm "ilnr ican "f fnvorites.
 In graceful cnmplimcul [" ,hcir ri- ynls the entire Federal team wore hit of green on their uniforms. This gallant bit "f courtesy may have brought them luck, but ii was mol luck thnt won the game. I'll" game was clean and well played and th" hest team won. It w:is cl,,s" work us the score shows am, might iaN" crded differently if--,ut thcr" is al- ways that little eff in base hall anh it counts.
 After the preliminary prartic" il" Federals trotted to the ncl,l and l'"rr- boldt came to the plate fnr tin' Giants. The noise uf the cheering r'"t"rS might have been heard in S'|itl" whcn the big frs: ls,s"mnn swung m, tho first three and famed lias"1 rcpeated lmrnhol,lt's performance amid even a louder ,Eimi,nr :,nd wh'n M,(3uI,~ Iit onto a tw" l1."rr ih" racket must iuvc been heard V the x,.dste aermtors ,lis.'ussin. ii" \!ask' hill in Washington. thai> is why ttv took recess. Wilson was running for M'';nir' 'dl at inc cr,ck nf the hat WIS on lik a streak of grcascd Tightening. :"'n- O third on Thompson's hit anal ''r'rhS ou a passed ball. Thompson scored while the Federal infeld was ir.glin: Jones little hit and h" took s'""ni and third on 1t hut Lewis ended things bv missing three before Jones could get in. The Giants had two to thc| good. hut there wrr" thre" sirik'""'s (, edited to Coombs.
 When the Fcdrrais .'an"' in f"rI their first try with the stick M i"h"n wt mt to first when I.'wis missed his mon tIy. hc t.n,k S.sa,nd oti :t l"ISs'd nall md stole third. I''tur fnnn'"l Lewis got (" smiling and fann'd Coombs hut Thompson was caught mapping ana let Al '"''"'" -" weith famed ending tn" inning. Giants 3, Fedcrals l.
 In the second the Giants ac''Iinut'i cd one moro run when Wilson st"lt'' o,: an overthrow from Shrhl"n ''| first. Bauers neat stop h M'H''i'"s liner retired the side.
 Wilson retired In fnN"r "I i''mhe ii, the Giant's lineup when th'A '"k the field. Then Lewis started thai famous smile and three Fc'l"rI's fan- ned in succession.
 The third did not l,r".i'i"" ! lait for either side and thr only star f"a turc was AlcGuirc's running catch "f
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

srryi,,s uC ,s, nn,pirrs and the uili- ri,Il scorer. M'srs. tunninGlhnm ai"i in their trying work and they deserve the thanks uf the players the lt:ig," officials and the public. scurer !.cw k also Is deserving of thanks. lis work was not spectacular but it was "f ih. uimost Importance in ke~.,irs The nr count of the HNmes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
''ANARCH|E" ON
 ENGLISH COINS
SpeI,ai iSugYet Service.

SpeI'at isueyet Service.
 LONDON. .l.tn. 22. The Anarch- iSls uf t.ngland some time ago adopted d hu, cl method ol extending and ad- >,Iiislng their cause. They cut across ti,c face "l all coins that come Into t!rir possession the words, "vici an archie" Recently the most militant o lEc su.1utscttrs have adopted th" ...,,nc Slpn as indicating that they are ag;iinst nut only the present govern In,ut. but all eu>r rriiinent. Many Ell ssh coins arc now dcfaced with thts .ruiuiis motto anal the authorities ar, considerably disturbed over the mutil . at iuiI .r thr cpiintry's gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
ANDERSON A WtckMA

Have taken over the blaming nnnl heretofore operated b> ]. A. Parry and arc prepared t give al orders prompt and skiIiful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. ,Ii kinds .'' mac hined lumber.
 ANDERSON & WECkMhN
 Phone. Black t0S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

IT I"n want [" l"p ui' with ti" pr" rsSinn subscribe for the Ni'G;Er
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Mrs. Bartiett's dancing class every T, csday and Friday evenings at 8 D. m. K. X. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Weekly Nugget, only soc month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Nu acntinl of the ball sc:i%n would he complete without m"lt Ion being mad" of the efficient and excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

Kansas in 1914. their dates-where they
taries. as reported to the state board Of
agriculture and compiled by Secretary F.
Alien County Agricultural society. DR.
F. g. Beattie., secretary. lola; Sept. II. :
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
association. r; n Mccormick. SECRETARY
Barton County Fair association, W. L.
Bowersock. acting secretary Great Bend.
socistion. ]. d. Weltmer. secretary. Hia-
Butler County-Douslass Agricultural
'V Clay County & nj Fair sssocistion. ". y.
Weller .scrstaIx; cisy CentsE 4sa Is =.
field: Oct. $40
Cloud County Fair association, w. L
'1 coffey County As;ricHiturai Fair s essocia-
ton, g. d. Weaver, secretary. Burlington.
Cowley- County-Eastern Cowiey Fair
den. secretary. Burden; September.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
Stock assec ast g.. Frank w. Side. secre-
Decatur County Fair association. J. r.
Correli. secretary. Oberlin.
w. Taylor. secretary. Abilene: Sept 2-1-
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
society, Vanroy NJ Miller. secretary. Law
Elk County Agricultural Fair associa-
ton. Fred r. Lanter. secretary. Grenola;
Sept 1-3.
Franklin County Agricultural society, J.
r. Finley, secretary, Ottawa; Sept. 2-&.
Gray County Agricultural society. r. w.
Mcfarland, secretary, Cimarron.
Greenwood County Fair association, J..
C. Talbot. secretary, Eureka; Aug. Nh.
citation. L. G.. Jennings. secretary. An
thony: Aug. ~.
Kansas State fair. A. L. Sponsler. score
tary, Hutchinson: Sept. 1918.
Leavenworth County Fair association.
Luciel Rutherford. secretary. Leaven-
worth.
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural association. r. w. Wohler.
secretary. Sylvan Grove: Sept. z3-3:
Linn County Fair association C. A. Nc
Mullen. secretary, Mound City
Logan County-Inter-C0unty Fair asso-
Sept. IL
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair as
sociation, Milton Haw.inson. secretary,
McPherson: Aug. 1871
Mitchell County Fair association, e. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
certainty. Rosedale, Argentine, Kansas
City. Kan. Independence. Liberty. Ex-
celsior Springs and Olathe are the
towns which may be represented.
LAWRENCE TEAM wins
Arkansas City Girls Also Won State
Basketball Title.

Lawrence, Kan, March 23.-The bas-
ketball championships of the state
were awarded Saturday to the Arkan-
sas City girls team and the Lawrence
boys five at the seventh annual bas-
ketball tournament held by the Univer-
sity of Kansas. The Arkansas City
girls defeated the Chanute team by q
score of 30 to %. and the Lawrence
boys quintet won from Reno with a
35 to Is score. Both games were hard
fought and fast 49,
In the girls game the Chanute team
got away bad at the start but played
a plucky uphill fight. The Lawrence
team had little trouble in keeping the
lead over Reno after the first five min
utes Of play. Superior teamwork was
the principal feature of the Lawrence
play. The winners received two hand
some silver cups.
The players on the championship Ar
kansas City team were: Daisy Palmer
and Ruth Weddle. forwards: Charlotte
Scruton and Glare Rothfus. centers;
Miss Grove and Gertrude Cox. guards.
Lawrence high schools winning boys
team was composed of Gibson and
Lawrence, forwards: Woodward, CEN
ter: Hunter and Wilson. guards.
In the semi-finals Lawrence defeated
lola, SO to 13: Reno county highs IS,
Winfield ~. The Chanute girls in the
semi-finals defeated Sterling q to Is
while Arkansas City. the winners of the
championship. defeated Colby. 43 to q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
Topeka May Have Club in Semi-Pro
Organization.

Kansas City, March 23-Kansas
City's semi professional league will not
be in the field the coming season. But
instead there will be new Organiza-
ton, known as the Trolley League.
and probably an Interstate League
formed George Lows, who has been
secretary and treasurer of the old
''semi-pro" league, practically has lined
up enough towns near Kansas City to
form two new organizations. II the
leagues are formed. the teams in
the Interstate will play Saturday and
Sunday games, while the Trolley
Leaguers will tangle only on the Sab
bath day.
II the Interstate League is put in the
field 1t may get in organized baseball.
Lowe recently conferred with a widely
known man who is closely connected
with the National Association of Minor
Baseball Leagues, and he told Lowe
that the Interstate probably would have
good chance to land a berth in or
ganized baseball. Topeka, St. Joseph,
Leavenworth. Atchison and Kansas
City, Kan. will be the towns represent
ed in the league il it is organized this
spring.
The Trolley League is practically q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food


It doesn't matter so much what you
hear about a thing, it's what you know
that counts. And correct knowledge is
most likely to come from personal ex-
perience.
About year ago. writes N. r.
man. II was bothered by indigestion.
especially during the forenoon. 1 tried
several remedies without any perma-
nent improvement.
my breakfast usually consisted of
oatmeal. steak or chops. bread, coffee
and some fruit.
Hearing 80 much about Grape-N Nuts,
concluded to give 1t a trial and find
out IL all 1 had heard of 1t was true.
80 began with Grape-Nuts and
cream. soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of
Postum and some fruit Before the end
of the frst week was rid Of the ac-
fdity Of the stomach and felt much re-
lieved-
by the end of the second week all
traces of indigestion had disappeared
and I was In first rate health once
more. Before beginning this course Of
diet. never had any appetite for
lunch. but now I can enjoy the meal
at noon time"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
vile" in pkgs There's q Reason
Ever Fead thc shove leetcr? A ncW
one appeaFB frem d. 70 ttmc. They
aro genufmes tKUe - 81 a hnm0n
|1neeHeue-Adv. g = e 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Minneapolis and St. Joe Play to TIE
i'm Other Camps.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2s.-The
first exhibition game OF the season
played here Sunday between the Min
neapolis club of the American assocta-
Western league, went ten innings to a
tie. Numerous pitchers were used by
both teams. score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis ...S ~ ..
st. Joseph 5
Kansas City 10; Indianapolis 8.
Wichita Falls. Tex, March 2s:lThe
Kansas City Federals defeated the In
dianapolis team of the same league
here Sunday, 16 to 6. Falkenburg
and Mullin allowed total of 20 hits.
Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City .............. .16 20
Harris Packard. Henninger and
Easterly; Falkenburg. Mullin and Rar-
1dan. Warren.
Venice. 5; White SOx, No. Is.
Los Angeles. Calf, March 23.-ve-
nice won from the Chicago American
three successive defeats. Score: X. II. =:
Chicago .......3
batteries: Cicotte and schalk; White.
Chellette and Elliott.
Coast League Teams Won.
San Francisco, March 23.-San
Francisco, in the Coast league. broke
ND a one to one tie in the tenth inning
of a game Sunday with the second
team Of the Chicago Americans ana
won 2 to 1.
In the morning across the bay, Chi
cago lost to Oakland by to score.
Morning game-score: r.,
Oakland ........4 ~
Batteries: Barenkamp and Alex
ander: Wolfgang and Sullivan.
Afternoon game-score: R.H =.
nP1Q00 Z D
Batteries: Hughes and Schmidt:
Benz and Sullivan.
Detroit 4: New Orleans 0.
New Orleans. March 2S-ine De
troit Americans Sunday defeated New
orleans team of the Southern league
to 0. Score:
Batteries-Dubuc, Dauss and STAN
age. Evans, Bagby and Higgins.
Hiehlanders II; Beaumont 6.
Beaumont, Tex, March 23.-Tne
New York Americans made fifteen
hits for % bases and stole eight bases
against the Beaumont Iexas leas ue
team Sunday New York won, 70 o.
Score: -:
New York -
Beaumont aatfsriesHFisher. Fisher. 'c:aiidwaider and
Gossett; Brant, Taft and hetts' ooDe
Chicago .; Memphis A.
Memphis, Tenn. March 23.-Mem-
phis, Of the Southern league, outhit
the Chicago Nationals Sunday, put
Chicago's hits were timely and they
won, to 4. Score: IT,:
Chicago .......... ..........'
Memphis .......... :...4
Ratteries-Cheney, Vaughan and
Archer, Bresnahan; Smith, Harrell,
Steel and Schlei, Gibbonry.
Dallas 3; New York 5.
Dallas. Tex. March 23.-The New !
York Nationals won from Dallas OF
the Texas league Sunday, to 3.
Score: R.H.E:
New York >. :. ........5 4 fsS
lJdlIdS
Batteries-Shaner and Myers; john !
son, Henke, Smith and Menefee. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

Logan, secretary. Solomon Rapids.
Montgomery County. Agricultural So
mo Montso a County Fair aseocisaion.
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Coneyville. Sept
Morris County Fair association, A. N.
Warner. secretary. Council Grove; July
Nemaha Fair association. NJ. r. Comet.
Neosho County--The Four-County District
Asricultrsai society: y. Geo- K Bideau. Sec
Ness County Agricultural association, J.
A. Cason, secretary. Ness City: Sept L
Fred strohwig. secretary. Norton: Aug.
Ottawa County Fair association. J. r.
Pawnee County Agricultural ASSOCIATION.
Harry 4 Wolcott secretary. Larned:
Fottawafomie County Agricultural So
siety. =. A Lister. secretary. Wamego:
Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A.
Lucas. secretary. Pratt. Aug. u-M
Republic County Agricultural assocIa-
Riley County Agricultural society. ma
6e 49, se ccn' rhaii Iey;
Foster. secretary. Stockton
Rush County AGRICULTURAL ana Fair a.
sociation e Rndicel secretary. Rush
Russell County Fair association, J. b.
Funk secre9axy: Rus:sn: OCT; -
sosiatten: = A. Borman. Dresddsnt. To-
pek.; sgt A Tds.,. A.~,c,,,.,,-., 49,
Racing aasocia4ion. wade Warner. sscre-
Smith county Far a.sociatiou. H c.
stsford County Fair sssocisifon, r. b.
Mckay. secFetaxy. st. John
Winon 1nter-co. Fab asossation: y. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
President ChivingtOn Announces List
of Six UmpireS.

Chicago. March 23.-President Thorn
as Chivington Of the American Associa-
ton has announced six Of his eight
umpires for the coming season. Most
of the arbiters are men who umpired
last year, and all gave complete salts
faction. The association was favored
by cleaner and much better officiating
in 1918 than in any other season in the
history of the association. Those an
nounced by MIR. Chivington are: ]. E.
tombstone. James A. Murray, Fred
Westervelt, Joseph O'Brien, C. E. Ir-
win, F. r. Connolly.
The first four will be known as UNI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

Kansas City, March 21-Can the
University of KanAas track team re-
peat it's triumph Of last winter over
the University of Missouri athletes in
Convention hall Friday night? Last
March the Jayhawkers won the first
meet In the history Of the indoor dual
games between the rival schools. It
was q bitter steep grade climb the
gritty Jayhawkefs put up in that meet
and one that will CAUSE everyone who
saw the meet to be there in the big
hall for the games this week
With two events to go the Missouri
squad needed only ono point to win
the meet. The Kansans entered the
two-mile race knowing that they must
take both places in order to win. Did
they make good !? Ask anyone who
remembers that great race when Ed
wards and Malcolmson finished ONE
two, Malcolmson coming from far be.
hind to gather in second place.
Then the relay teams toed the mark
in the final event of the meet to bat
Missouri's colors trailed In the dust
for the first time in the track annuals
A Missouri victory in track had come
to be looked on very much a. had the
Kansas victory in football. Tiger
rOoters were astounded. They couldn't
understand it. But they might have
guessed what was coming to them. In
the two previous meets Missouri had
won by capturing the final event.
They were that close.
Shannon c. Douglas, jr., Missouri,
and Cupid Haddock, Kansas, are the
Kansas City alumni who are making
the local arrangements for the meet.
Both are former captains Of their
track teams. They say they have had
more inquiries in regard to this years
meet than ever before. They attrib-
ute this to the fact that Kansas finally
got away with victory and that the
Jayhawkers apparently have the edge
in the games this season.
Missouri hasn't been sending out
much good dope in regard to their
track team, SO Tiger followers aren't
rejoicing greatly. The Tigers lost
Nicholson, always a sure point winner
in several events. Kansas, on the con-
trary, looks better this season than
last and the Jayhawker rooters will be
out in full force Friday night to help
pull another win over the Tiger
eneml.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

pires in chief. They will be used be-
hind the plate in nearly all games
When doubleheader is played. or
when one of the quartet is physically
unable to take up his duties. one of
the field umpires will be called upon
to decide on balls and strikes. Chiving-
ton has worked this scheme for the last
three years and has found it to be sue
ceSSfu1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
THE A. A. SCHEDULE.

Batteries-Shaner ana Myers; Jonn-
l. Henke. Smith and Menefee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

Chicago, March 23.-President James
A. Gilmore and Secretary Lloyd Rick
art left for Baltimore. to attend the
schedule meeting Of the Federal
Ltague which will be held today. Rick
art took with him, copies of the first
draft of the schedule ON which he has
been working for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

Delphos, Kan, March ga high
school baseball league has just been
organized among the towns OF Jewell,
Jamestown, Glasco, " Scottsville and
ball teams from each town met at
jamestown and effected the organiza-
ton of the league. "a