davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards. May &c,
1914. Cattle sold readily today at
prices that averaged fully steady
with the good market of yesterday,
when sales were strong to Is cents
above the close of last week, The
procession to the scales yesterday
and today started early, and business
was well over before 10 O'Clock each
that buyers were anxious for material
and that they did not deem it good
policy to do the usual sparring for
time when cattle are taking good
fills in order 10 pump some of the
water out of them. Considering the
fills put across the scales, prices are
Is TO 35 cents above last Tuesday.
The Fletcher Kansas yearlings sold at
1920 today, 1910 lbs; they brought
SO. Is yesterday, 111e lbs. Heavy
steers reached SO, mixed yearlings
and heifers 1910, straight heifers
$3.50. Bulk of the natives sell at IS
to S.. IS, and some of the discourage
ment of sellers last week has been
converted into moderate satisfaction
this week. Some $40 ID. meal fed
Texas steers at s7.75 in the quaran-
tine division went over the scales>l5
minutes after the market opening
whistle blew, indicating good action
| in that division. A later train of
South Texas grassers sold at Sc. go to
S1.65 as soon as shaped up and fed.
Stock cattle are higher this week
| than the low close of last week, but
are still 10 to % cents under 10 days
ago, sales largely at 81 to S7.75, few
choice cattle at SIS or little better.
May and June are proverbially hard
months on hog prices, but it was
/ hoped that this year might be an eX-
ception in view of the brave resis-
lance the market has SO far shown to
repeated attacks. But the outpour-
ing of $4,000 hogs at Chicago yester-
day furnished the chance packers
needed, and they are pressing their
advantage today, top $50, bulk 81 5
to SIS. 05.
A good many hogs are being lock-
ed up, in expectation of some reaction
tomorrow and later in the week, as
opinion is by no means agreed that
the packers are in possession OF the
field. Immune hogs sold to serum
makers yesterday 25 cents above top
on the general market.
Sheep and lambs sold 10 to 15 high
er today, although spring lambs
stopped at SIS. rs, same as yesterday.
Texas clipped ewes made new top,
at $500, the only representation from
Texas today; prime clipped wethers
from that section would bring Sc. A
good deal of native stock is coming.
much mixed in quality, and selling
at a rather wide range in prices
ewes as low as 1925, and common
lambs 81. Texas goats sell at S. Il
TO $500, brusher goats selling at the
record price of $40 yesterday.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
and waste Improve your complex
ion by flushing the liver and kidneys.
II got more relief from one box OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills than any
medicine / ever tried says G. L.
Hatfield, Of Chicago, ILL., 25c, al
your druggist--Adv.1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
L. II. GALLOWAY

headers and second binders will sell
to good parties on good terms or will
trade for horses.
w. A. Eppler, phone % or Sc Ellis,
Kans,, and A. L. Eppler and A. M.
Finley, Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Everybody Take Notice

Anyone found fishing, hunting,
camping. trespassing on the west
half of section e-11-24, and east half
of s-1l-24 known as the Shelton ranch,
will be prosecuted by law.
-Ady-I3 W. J. SHELTON,
W. 81. MILES.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

farm nOfJnedSb OF Town THIS SUM
mer.
Mrs. W E. Stowe and Miss
Agnes Schneider left for Ottawa,
Kans., last Monday night. where
they will visit relatives for a
month.
Fred Johannes and w. A.
Doerschlag made trip to Ness
City last week to attend the
Democratic meeting held there
Saturday.
One day last week our ball
team went to Utica to play re-
turn game with their team and
got trimmed to the tune of A to 5,
SO they say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willhour left for
ST. Louis last Monday night,
where they will visit relatives
and then go on to Ohio to spend
the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Spear moved
into the parsonage last Saturday.
Rev. Spear will fill regular APP
pointments here and at Brownell
from now on.
Chas. F. Conner of Emporia
was in our city and vicinity last
week and while here bought a
car load of cattle which he ship
ped to the Kansas City market.
Street Commissioner Rassicot
used the drag on the streets
last week and it has certainly
improved them wonderfully. 1t
was a very short job but gave
great results
G.. Rodgers loaded a car of hogs
Saturday for the Kansas City
market. Chas. has been feeding
them for quite while and they
were certainly as fine looking
bunch of hogs as we have ever
seen and he ought to get big
price for them.
We have had enough rain the
past week to satisfy the most
fastidious; it has helped h G
wheat very much but has made
the roads very rough and bad tic
| travel. This could be remedied
by using the drag after every
rain and we are of the opinion
that it would be cheaper in the
long run to use the drag more
and the grader less and make 6
much better road at all times.
We were going to let things &C
with just a small announcement
of the ball game at Utica, but we
notice that the Enterprise rose
on its launches and said severa
things about one of our people
which we will take issue with
We feel that the writer of the lit
tie article just wrote it from
heresay as it was such a gross
misstatement of facts that We
cannot believe that anyone who
knew the facts would make sucl
a statement; we are not going tC
say as much as we should abou'
it but wish to say that if there
were any decisions that We're
wrong they were in favor of The
| Utica team and we are sure tina
all disinterested parties would
agree with us. In conclusion lei
US say that if we play them agair
the only way to keep from having
a kick. is to let them have an UNI
sire during the whole game as
sometimes before. and then yol
can't always tell what The E.
will do.
Coughed for Three Years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

Subscribe for The World Oldest
and best paper in the county. Prints
all the official news.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

The increasing demand for White
Elephant Flour is proof of its better
qualities. Get it at the Star Grocery
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
Bv EDWARD R. BUSHNELL


George H. Brooke is gradually work
ing out his backheld problem at Penn
sylvania The return of Avery and the
rare kicking ability ne has shown nave
been enough to gladden. the hearts OF
Brooke and his assistants. Avery showed
lots of ability as a backfirld player last
wear and towards the end of the season
was beginning to develop into good
Kicker Then came first one injury and
then another. with the result that ne
was never able to 30 himself Justlce'
His last years experience must nave
benefited him and with the improve
nent in kicking which he has been dem
,retrating for the last few days, he
ought 70 be a star back and sure OF a
permanent place
7, was a treat to watch Avery kick
Yesterday. He has mastered a TWISTING
nunt that scars high and far and re-
minds one of the punts which made
Marshall REYNOLDS, OF the 1904 team, 50
famous Not a man playing down the
field under his kicks yesterday coul9
handle 20 per cent. of them, several oI
them got away so well that they dre"
words of admiration from Brooke him
self, who was past master IN all
kinda Of kicking. Avery hasn't YET
mastered the art of getting his kicks
aa.a,, quickly. but that is a detail which
.ar he corrected as the season ad-
vanCes. ,,.i,,
49,, sort of ability which is likely to land
ri,, varsity berth IS Mathews, VINO
,,,ay cantain and fullback Of the fresh
man eleven last year Mathews IS punt
much on the same lines as Joe AlcCItck
en-. the famous guard ana iull""gh Ok
!. ,.ears ago He possesses splen-
d,d snaed for so large man, IS good
linz breaker and manipulates the forward
pass we'll. ,,t ,,..
shown good Judgment in IT'S handing OF
the freshman squad. That coulah ne
Ia of some previous years. This year
9%a ;rnortance Of good coaching and
handIing of the youngsters has been rec
os,iged and there is now board OF
tLres strateglsts in charge Of the squad
Tbay consist of ex Captain Louis louhs
of last years team, with JACK heoush
and w F. Ford as his able assistants
Retween the three the freshmen should
nave lust as much attention as the var
sity candidates themselves
Cornell came safely through its hrst
game of the season, defeating Ursinus
Corepe Yesterday by the score of go
Tbis IS considerably less than the margin
last wears victory over the same team
hut Cornell had good reason to take
things easy in view OF the hot weather
in which even Ithaca sweltered corneIfs
real test comes on Saturday against the
T-Diversitv Of Pittsburgh eleven The
Ttbacaus have heen tuning uD for the
Pittsbula FRS all week and, despite the
-,.'r,,i,,.~ which have been sent out from
,,arious sections of the country are de-
tsrmined 10 win. Should Cornell triumph
in decisive style II will make e splendid
beginning for Al Sharpe'S third year
As coach
Gettysburg College comes here satuF-
day 10 open the season On the gTidiEon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

with the University of Pennsylvania
eleven. The battlefield boys are not MAX
ing any claims to scoring touchdowns or
even holding the score down against the
PENNSYLVANIA team. but they guarantee
that they will place on the field very
lively lot of men. For so early the
Gettysburg boys have had some good stiff
scrimmages. and in this respect they will
have an advantage on Pennsylvania.
They have had over a weeks more work
ard have a few plays working fairly
smoothly. The team has a fair number
of veterans on its list, of which the most
notable is their quarterback Hoar, who
has played so brilliantly for them the last
tHo years. lie was their bright star last
fall here and he is playing even better
than ever this fall, He is a deadly tackler
and very fast very hard man to get by
in the open field. Buehler, Weimer,
ZeilinEer and McCulloch are again the
backbone Of the line which Penn will find
fairly stiff though not very heavy, Schef-
fer, considered as next to Hoar I'm their
nackfield men, is playing again and he
is the man on whom they depend to get
off their forward passes.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 24.-Harvard's varsity
ran up three touChdowns yesterday against the
scrubs in ter minutes. Mahan romped -
yards for p score on the frtt pGy Later
Harvard had its first taste Of defensive work,
but was able to smother every play. There
was no change in the varsity lineup.
PRINCETON Sept. 2i.-The radical Tiger
game underwent test in scrimmags Of four
regular periods yesterday. Mike Roland had
his hrst scrmmage of the season and man
aged some neat forward passes. which ended
In touchdown In short order, The same per-
picking formations with Click and Law doing
the passing scored second touchdown.
LOCK HAVEN. Sept. 2i.-Pumpelly played
= smashing good game at fullback for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SIX OF CTTY'S
BEST OUT FOR
WOMEN'S TITLE
Miss Marion Cresswell's S
Sensational Work Makes
Her Favorite for Tennis
Honors.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. a.-1n the
test to decide which players will compete
in the semi-fnal round in the women's
Philadelphia and District championship
tennis tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford today. six of the best
players in this section met in the third
round of the competition in what proved
to be the best events held to date.
An interesting match was that between
Miss Marion Cresswell and Mrs. Robert
Heruld, the former from Philadelphia
Cricket club and the latter representing
Belheld. Miss Cresswell who is a
favor1te for the title. displayed excellent
tennis Her placement shots we're par
tlcularly good and she seemed to have the
of the match.
In the lower division of the bracket,
Mrs V. y. Bicg. the adept Merton
player. met Miss Jacquelyn Green. also
entered from Merton. This match was
highly interesting Mrs Bieg improved
as play continued. She had already
played one match prior TO the singles
event In the women's consolation
doubles Mrs Bieg and her partner. Mrs.
/. Carey Potter, defeated Miss r. \.
Roberts and Miss Renner. The scores
were 2-6. go. St.
In the consolation doubles match be-
tween Miss Eleanor DouEherty and her
partner. Miss Marion Toulmin, and Mrs.
c. NJ p. Herring and Miss G. Gibbs. the
former pair won in two out Of three sets
by the scores 6-2. 20, 6-1. Mrs F.. G.
Gilbert and Miss E. Ostheimer defeated
Miss e. Mechan and Miss Mary Byd in
two sets. So 6-2; while Miss |. Alley and
Miss c. Rogers won from Miss Il. Ken
nedN and Miss E. Reath by default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

thing but he is also akin TO the chame-
leon-starting out Lavender. he turned
red. then blue at the finish
Five times the ball was sent caroming
against the right field wall in the
Philly-Cubs game. Beckers drive
struck directly on top. hestated
moment then bounded away into Broad
street, and one more spectator was
added to the 200 who were already
present.
Howard Berry is playing rafting good
game for the Penn scrubs at fulloack.
Berry is an all-around football player as
we'll as an all-around athlete. He is
probably the best quarterback that has
entered Penn since Stevenson's day. Tn
fortunately he will not be eligible until
next season because he played on Muhl-
enhurg last year. This is the same Berry
the Phillies and Athletics attempted to
land. Unquestionably Berry will ulti-
mately become a professional ball player
he will sign.
A dash Of % yards for a touchdown was
made by Tied" Merrill on Franklin Field
yesterday. He is the hero today,
Charles Ebbetts will probably declare
a half holiday in Brooklyn and have an
other dedication OF the stadium II the
Dodgers continue their winning streak to
a dozen. They have now won eight in
a row.
Already those baseball citizens who
have never visited the City OF Concen-
trated Culture are learning the names OF
the hotels and mailing certified checks
for room reservations.
Poor old Cincinnati Reds, They started
out to win the National League pennant
After discovering that II couldn't he
done, they started out 10 make a world 8
record for straight games lost After
reaching the count OF Is they were forced
to win from Boston. The Pirates hold
the Marathon record for games lost with
%. Prior TO this performance the old
Louisville club, OF the National League.
had the honor with 81 games dropped in
succession.
Fbbets saws he has taken in pot of
money on the eight straights by tho
Rroohlyns That number of stralghts will
win any pot"
Tn" Carlisle Indians have won two foot
ball games in the last four days The
remarkable part OF it is that Glenn War
ncr hasn't a double-header on Saturday
Rv desperate sprint. Sherwood Magee
stretched a triple into a two-bagger yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
KING FOOTBALL
ABOUT TO MOUNT
SPORTS THRONE
He Is Mobilizing Reservists
in Anticipation of Some
Stiff Battles on Gridiron
This Fall.

NEW YORK, Sept. A-old King Foot
ball is about to mount the sport throne.
He Is collecting his reservists throughout
the country and already has engaged In
many slight skirmishes with his ancient
enemy, Car Baseball. In all of the out
lying posts Footballs forces are scoring
heavily. Around the big centres though,
Baseball still holds forth the strongest.
Not until after the Worlds Series does
The football outlook around the East
this year is unusually interesting. Yale
occupies the spotlight. not because 1t is
expected to clean up" this fall, but be
cause Frank Hinkey is back to coach
Old Eli's pigskin warriors. The prospect
of this former Blue star putting in win
ming team there is very doubtful. The
task Is too great. in the minds of football
critics. But the Hnkey spirit as II is
remembered by those who saw that IA
nous star in action in the old days, is
something to be reckoned with ana the
seemingly impossible may be accom-
plished. Hinkey's efforts, at any rate,
will be closely watched.
In the preliminary work TO date, Hinkey
has tried out a large NUMBER OF cahul-
dates. His policy seems to be that every
man who reports is going to get chance
He seems to want TO see for himself what
material he has on hand. Only the three
niavers who we're regarded as regulars
are available for Hinkey. They are Cap
tain Talbot. Halfback Carroll Knowles
and Quarterback "Aleck" Wilson. Hin
key is being assisted at present by Dr.
Billy Bull, who has charge of all the KICK
Ing candidates; Doc Cornish, VINO ls
directing the quarterback aspirants and
'Billy" Marting, who is showing the CEN
tres the fine points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHIS717/,/r o'HEN<2Nr
CORNELL
GUNNERS SEEK LICENSES
Registration Likely to be Heaviest in
Years, is Report

It is expected that the registration OF
Pennsylvania hunters for 19l4-19l5 will
rival that of last year, when approx
mately 100000 hunters took out the
papers required to permit them to hunt
In addition It is estimated that more
than 100000 farmers, their families or
their tenants hunted on their own lands
last year, taking advantage of the pro-
vision in the law enabling them to do
so without being licensed. The estimates
are being based upon reports made OF
the sale of licenses, which is stated to
have been heavy In a number of coun-
ties where the demand was light at this
time last year. 1t is expected that there
will be a brick demand for licenses early
in October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WEAK PUTTING ON /
LAST GREEN LOST /
FOR MRS. BARLOW
Merton Champion Ha d
Chance to Overtake He,
Clubmate, Mrs. E. H.
Filter, But Failed to Take
Advantage of 1t.

NOBLE, Pa, Sept. 2i.-The matobo, =,
the second round of the invitation tourna-
ment for the Berthellyn cup at the Hun,-
ingdon Valley Country Club were nro.
ductlve OF several surprises, not the ,s,.,
of which being the defeat of Mrs. Ror.
aid II. Barlow, Merton Cricket Club hv
Mrs e. II. Filter, also of Merton. In
hotly contested match, which was no.
decided in the latters favor until tha
eighteenth hole was played. Mrs. Fox
Huntington Valley, was carried to thu
eighteenth green by Miss Eleanor Chan.
dler, Huntington Valley, and then II wa.
only ffteen-foot put that gained her
the verdict, 1 up.
Mrs. Milton Herold. Philmont Countrv
Club, won from Miss Edith CampbeI
Overbrook, 2 up and / to play, and IN
the other second-round match Mrs, yan-
derbeck won rather easily from Miss
Richardson, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
UP and 8 to play.
The Mrs. Barlow and Mrs Filter match
was extremely interesting. The first thres
holes were halved, and Mrs. Filter won
tne III pai ,, dIteT NlTS. BarlOW'J
drive went into the creek. Mrs. Fitler
followed this up by winning the fifth
and sixth holes in par figures The sew
enth was halved in fives, and Mrs Bar
low became two down upon winning the
eighth hole when Mrs. Fitler drove into
a bunker. The ninth was halved and
Mrs. Filter rounded the turn, 2 up
Mrs. Barlow won the eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth, Mrs. Filter driving into
the creek on the last two and picking
out for the loss of stroke. Mrs. Bar
low drove into the dry water hazard on
the fourteenth, and as Mrs. Filter se-
cured bird three on the hole, the match
was squared.
The next three holes were halved, and
both were on the eighteenth green in
two. Mrs. Barlow took three puts for
a five, and with Mrs. Fiter. down In
four. the match was hers, up.
The cards:
Mrs. Eitlsr in; ! ! : 3 J 8 3 i-t9-s
Mrs. Barlow. In. 4 3 9 5-ii-s1
An extra event is carded for tomorrow After
the semihnal rounds are started a mixed four
some Will be run off. Post entries will be ~
celved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

'iderably
II cannot h- said that our women golfers
arc lacking in Determination. We have ali
heard ~ the perfectly true story n the lady
who took over loo strokes on the R'7niekill
hol" At Shawnes year or 50 ago, This vas
a case NJ grim determination with ven.
he lady suffered in the nrst round of match
play In the Bsrthellyn Cup competition when
f the 'f "4 hs Rnsdd IN va. fi21
70 Play her baii. she could have dropped back
out And she did 1t at the hfst attempt With.
out losing a stroke,
David Cuthhsrt is very proud Of his lady
pupils at Huntington Valley, and he expects
NJ lcss' one or two 70 make their marks. Mrs.
II H.nty, Jr,. and Mrs. 4, r. Hubbard have
been playing the game only a short time, but
they are making wonderful progress.
1t vas feared that the tournament now he
ing held a, the Merton 90 Cricket Club for the
Re the success It deserved TO he because many
Of those, who Eishsd TO compete would be
prevented through having 10 attend school In
changing the play from morning 70 afternoon
the Golf Association Of Philadelphia made a
Wise move. and there is no doubt about the
success Of the tournament One Of the semi
nnsls must he lsft over until next week, as
playing in the Lesley Cup matches tomorroW.
Pauadsiphla's women golfers show wonderful
BARLOW, the Merton Cricket CLUB ana Eastern
champion. not only leads over the home courses.
but usually sxcels when playing over the shore
and mountain links. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox Hunt
ingdon Valley County club and hrs C. II
yandeTbeck. Merton Cricket Club. are usually
always well up At the hnish Of event. This
trio Of PLAYERS. rspLssentinE three OF the
largest clubs In the East, may be depended
upon 70 uphold Philadelphia on the links.
Play viii start this Saturday for the Merton
Cricket Club golf championship. and Howa ri
" Perrin, the present title holder, Sill BE- out
70 defend his honors The qualifying round
teen Will qualify for match play aud All rounds
but ths nnAls to be Is holes, gllh the hnal
round 36 holes. Drawings FOR match play viii
Be posted At the club on September 2s and
tss nEst round must Be playsd on or bsksrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CN/0|T//r 5UJCH
CHPZ/SZ%
LAUREL OVERCROWDED
Stable Accommodations at Coming
Races Are Not Sufficient.

BALTIMORE, Sept. a.
Although there are accommodations for
$50 odd horses within the gates of the
racing plant of the Maryland State Fair,
these will be insufficient to meet the
demand of the many horsemen who have
planned to race at the coming meeting
at Laurel Park. When new stalls for
900 equines were erected recently it was
thought that everybody could be taken
care of. and as the result the special
train which was run between the course
and Bennings on each race day was
abandoned for the coming meeting.
Stabling. too. is at a premium in the
town of Laurel. and from present in
dications there will be in the neiGhbor-
hood of 1000 thoroughbreds on hand for
the coming meeting,