davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
SOCIETY.


Continued from Preceding Page.
The marriage Of Miss Rebecca STAN
ley and Mr.. George Platt, tr.. will take
place Friday evening. July II. at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Lerrigo.
Miss Stanley is a graduate of Wash
| burn college, having finished in the
class of 1913. The past year she taught
| in the Council Grove high school. In
Kappa Kappa Chi sorority. She Is an
orphan, and for a good many years.
she has made her home with DIR. and
Mrs. Lerrigo.
Mr.. Platt has lived in Topeka all his
life. A few years ago he graduated
from the high school. and during his
student days he was quite active in
affairs of the school, having been one
of the editors Of the high school an
nual. Later he studied a year in the
State university. He nov has posi-
ton in the office of the Wolff Packing
company. He and his bride will make
their home in Topeka and have taken
a house in West Thirteenth street.
.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs c. B. Merriam and her son Jack
have left for their summer home on
the Massachusetts coast.
Mrs. Thomas g. Lyon has returned
from Kansas City. where she visited
her son, DIR. Aaclay Lyon. and Mrs
Lyon.
Miss Florence Bowman and Miss Mil
dred Bowman will go to Colorado some
time in July for three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. HARLAN and their
baby will leave Sunday for st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mimi. to spend five
or xix weeks.
Mrs. Harry Gray OF st. John. Kan.
who Is on her way to Lawrence, stop
ped in Topeka to visit the Frank Dos
ter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson and their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Peggy in bonnet and simple lit
tie gingham frock swings down the
road that leads through the pleasant
village.
There are girls who allure the eye
in the primmest garb, whose native
airs lend q charm to any dress. how
ever plain. Peggy Is one OF these, nor
is she oblivious to this. 1t il possible
that she has dressed herself in this
manner this morning that she may
mingle unobserved among other coun-
try maidens. 1t is ever SO much more
probable that Peggy's plan is to cap
tivate and ensnare the innocent by
stander.
One is approaching now in a road
ster. He is a pleasant looking and
young innocent tystander, and
though he has seen Peggy before.
never. he thinks, has he seen her half
SO charming as this morning.
OF course Peggy has seen the young
man before. but does she let on? In
deed. no. Both Of them are keenly
aware that a Irritation is imminent,
though why they should feel that way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
TO FLY BY MOONLIGHT
Over Sea Trip of the America May Be
Delayed.

Hammondsport. N. r., June 26.-The
definite announcement that the Trans
atlantic areoplane America would not
be shipped to Newfoundland until July
II. means that the flight to Europe
cannot begin about the middle of July
as had been planned.
1t will take four OF five days to make
the trip from New York to Newfound-
land by steamer and then the assem-
bling of the machine and further trials
will delay the oversee flight until July
% or "A. s;.ss
The delay in shipping the machine.
1t is said, il due to the fact that Glenn
H. Curtiss. her constructor. wishes to
experiment with new auxiliary hydro
planes. 1t was reported here today
that that IL the America is not in per-
feet trim by the end of July. Lieutenant
John c. Porte, who will pilot the aero
plane. will postpone the trip until Au-
gust SO that he can have the benefit of
the full moon while flying across the
ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

about It Is hard to tell
AS the young man rolls slowly by,
it is clear from Peggy's manner that
all the young men who ever drove
roadsters or may ever hope to drive
them are simply negligible items to
her. Perhaps it Is the delicately ad-
justed tilt of Peggy's chin that con-
veys to the young man a sense of all
this. But 1t only accelerates his de-
termination 20 make her acquAint-
ance.
On her walk this morning Peggy is
bringing joy to the many who gaze
upon her. Peggy's mother would
enjoy gazing on her now. Seldom at
home does Peggy appear in such a
truly simple and domestic garb.
Should Peggy's mother Sc. her now
she would think perhaps that Peggy
is going milking. You may have an
other guess. mother; there is nothing
in Peggy's thoughts that have to do
with milking. PeEgy's Thoughts are
engaged in a plan for the complete
ensnarement Of the pleasant young
man in the roadster.
ITO be continued Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

tor Glacier Park, Mont. going by way
pE st. Paul
a9dr Harry Blasbcre. of Detroit. Mich.
IL visiting his uncle, Mr.. C. A. HARLAN.
and Mre. Harlan.
E Mrs. 8. D. Colytn, Of College avenue,
will leave soon for Palmer Lake, Colo,
where she will remain until September.
The Arts and Crafts Embroidery club
viii meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J.
TssEstergren. $50 Clay street.
The program for the musical evening
at the First Methodist church Sunday.
will include Mozart Gloria: BY Thy
Glorious Death ard Passfop, (Dvorak) !:
/ and the cantata, "kebekah, a-sacred
1A1le." by Joseph Barnby. Miss Elixa-
|tbth Anderson win sing a. an ofEertory
The Lord WIN Remember Me- fn Ny
TROUBLES" by Handel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Richenbacher, Miss Marie Dreshel. of
Chicago, and Mrs. w. J. Rickenbacher
and their family and Mr.. and Mrs T.. r.
Rickenbaci1er and their family. Will
motor to Salina. for the Fourth Of July.
and will spend two or three days with
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Dodge.
Mrs. Katheryn Crawford will 60 to
Los Angeles. Cal, in a few weeks ito
visit her son, Mr. Ernest j. Crawford.
Mrs. Percival Darrah and her daugh-
ter, of Leavenworth, are visiting Mrs
Charles B. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

CAPACITY 2.0OO. 900 BUSHELS
North Side Plants Able {.
Handle Immense Amount.
New Concrete Tanks Latest I'm
Modern Construction.

The monster flour mills in Topeka
are ready to- handle the biggest wheat
crop that Kansas has ever known.
The millers have overhauled and re-
new concrete elevator with a capacity
of 10000 bushels has been completed
by the Thomas Page Milling company.
The plant is the last word in the mod
ern construction.
The government estimate of the KAN
sas wheat crop for this year 10 las. 600. 900
bushels. David Bowie. secretary Of the
rage Milling company, estimates that
the output -or Kansas this year will be
between 15o.o00.ooo and 1s0.ooo. 900 BUSH
els.
I'VE are ready for our share of the
CROP" said Mr.. Bowie. Our machin-
cry IL ready to begin grinding and we
can handle the grain as fast as 1t comes
to u.s. IS
Officials OF the willis-Norton COM
pany say they are ready for any
amount that Is shipped to them.
The, Kaw Milling company officials
are preparing to receive the new grain
within few days.
Storage Of Two Million.
North Topeka. with the Kaw Mill
ing company. the lnter-Ocean mills. the
Thomas Page mills. the Forbes mills
! and the J. b. Billiard mills, is the MILL
valley. The storage capacity Of the
North sioe mills II more than 1000 900
bushels.
The farmers in different parts Of the
state are better equipped to handle q
large crop of wheat than they have
been for a number Of years. The car
shortage last year prompted many of
them to build granaries.
The railroads and mills are planning
to Cooperate in an attempf tn avoid a
car shortage this year by the prompt
loading and unloading of cars. This
mas always been one Of the principal
factors in the car problem. The millers
nave. In late years. left cars stand on
the sidetrack for a number Of days
without unloading them. This was
done, because the cost Of leaving the
wheat in the cars was cheaper than
any other storage room that could be
obtained. The shippers and millers are
planning to avoid this part OF the prob
lem this year. s.ss
Samples Test High.
Samples Of new wheat have been re-
ceived by the Thomas Page Milling
company in North Topeka. The wheat
IL from the southwestern section Of the
state.
It is of high grade and is as good,
If not better, than the wheat received
by the Page company from the south
west section of the state last year.
Topeka millers and grain dealers ex-
pect the new wheat to begin coming to
Topeka in carload shipments in the
next week.
1t is believed by most of the millers
and railroad officials that there will
be less trouble this season in handling
the Kansas wheat crop than for a num-
Der of years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
$1.25 Hand Bags CSC

Black pin lamb and leather bags with and
5-inch frames of nickel and gunmetal. New
long deep shape One and two inside fittings.
strap handles. Regular $1.25 values oQ~
tomorrow each ~
WHITE WASH BAGS-Nfade of crochet and
pique. Long cord handles. To- o.
morrow values up to $1.5O, each. -S.<t0N
WHITE WASH BEITSNSome of ntque;T 9TH
ers of linens; 2 inches wide: finished with pearl
buckles; values up to $1.0O tomorrow 2E~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

ss:cent Easli.l Fs.Iard 49,
Silks, 24-lneh, at. fOC
Just ten pieces of this
24-inch English Foulard
Silk in a choice line of col
ors such as navy, Copen-
hagen, brown, etc. Made to
retail at 69c. Tomorrow,
yard .48f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Long Silk Gloves
at 40c

Sixteen-button length
silk gloves in black and
white; double finger tips !;
all sizes; a special for to-
morrow, pair .49f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

y OPCCl61lS III 11OSl6Iy
Childrens' Summer Sox, broken line of
sizes gathered from our regular stock of fan
cy and colored styles Regular csc To-
values. tomorrow, pair .............. -
Ladies' Cotton Hose, gauze weight n famous
Onyx quality; full fashioned; double foot and
deep hem top; black only; regular 36c 2E~
value for one day only pair. 60~
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose in white and tan.
also few numbers in black. Packed three It.fr
in box. Regular $1.0O TO-
boxes tomorrow - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Buy Summer Ne.


& Printed Crepe De Chimes -
and Canton cyepes =. p
One lot of SO and 4O-inch
Printed Crepe de Chimes
and Canton Crepes in a
good assortment of color
grounds, such as navy,
gray, hello, green, tango,
brown, etc.-al in regular
$1.00 values, special Satur-
day, per yard. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Meas regular Csc Perfection Mesh. shirts and
knee length drawers e. weave fn1s S0p
Porosknit). &c., = 80 ~
I ss ses en sses ss1 for
Boys soc Perfection Mesh" union SUITS 90.
a sizes, athletic cut per suit
a. Boys soc "Porosknit" union suits. all AS<
sizes; special for Saturday. suit. -
Boys csc Balbriggan shirts and drawers-an ac-
cumulation of broken lots and broken sizesto close
out quickly offer them for ONE DAY 11<s
Saturday ONLY, each =. -. ;. 49,
Misses 12Hc ribbed vests low neck. sleeveless.
broken sizes. Saturday 3 for Csc
only.
very thin and cool, Saturday q for S0fs
only. 1oc. . 80 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

$500 Fine Qsalfy 10 &1En
Inch Metres for ..91.OV
Positively one of the best
fabrics on the market and
ideal for skirts, coats and
dresses. "A regular $500
quality in black, navy, Cop
enhagen and golden brown,
per yard ...........$ so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

Hair Nets-Regular SC invisible fringe can
hair nets self adjusto style with elaaf1c c<ss,S
All shades except gray y - =
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures 10x &c
BaFfettes-Made Of shell and amber; mnau
and medium sizes; barred. also carved stylea
Regular 10c values, special o.
eensOSsDW' eAcH ~
sanitary AprOns-Best quality, regular CSC
values, special for tomorrow. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Summer Neckwear
: Half Price

Tomorrow. we offer one
lot of dainty summary
neckwears in the fluffy
styles; all shapes and
bright, fresh merchandise.
Tomorrow only we offer
any piece in the assortment
in values marked to sell at
25c, Soc and upwards at
Just HALF PRICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

BULK PERFUMES
Choice of Honeysuckle or
Jickee odOrs in SOC per or
quality, tomorrow, OF. .z5f
TOILET PAPER-Blue.
Ribbon brand; tomorrow,
the regular SC rolls at
Z for Use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Rare Values in Won

is you % Read carefully
An remaining black and coloFed Styles have
HALF PRICE.
Special prices $6.25 to $1625
s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
White Footwear
for Summer
Ladies, have Choice Selection
in Dorothy Dodd and Gold
Medal Brands

In sea island duck, buckskin and
washable nubuck we are showing
charming summer styles in white col
onials, pumps, straps and button OK
fords. In those two well known
brands -D0rothy Dodd and Gold
MedalLwomen can find any style de-
sired at prices to suit any purse. Per
pair
$3.50 to $4.25
Nine O'Clock School Shoes are the
ideal shoes for the children's vacation
wear. Pair 81 so to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26

'WEAE&eHVExSS ALOMINUM
Apped Sauce Pan, 0ne-quart size, with metal
tomorrow. each CHI .'s .....' 29c
Coffee Pefco1atof, two-quart size. compleea
with glass top. regular $500 81 ~
SssAAS' cocAA ~ = e2AV
GLASSWARE
Snef0et Gles0es, short stem style. made az
fine quality thin blown glass with cut grape de-
sign. Regularly $500 per dozen. Tomorrow
very special per - eX
ShcFbet Glasses, short stem style Colonial"
made of fine quality clear pressed glass. Req
ularly $1.2O per dozen. Tomorrow, no
very special, per dozen. ........... S0C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
M|DDLET0WN FANS
ARRANGE BIG MEETING
Baseball Game This Season Will
Receive Loyal Support;
Work Started

A public meeting in the interest OF
the baseball game will be held at Mid
dletown on or about April 10 at which
prominent baseball men will be pres
ent. At this meeting plans will be
outlined for the Central League games
this season.
Men back of the Middletown team
this season are anxious to boost the
game and at the same time by having
winning team to advertise the town
If arrangements can be made, Presi-
dent George Graham, of the Tri-State
will make an address. He is expected
to be in Harrisburg about that time.
Alta recent meeting of the Athletic
Association it was decided to have g
benefit game between the Middletowr
Athletic Association and the Big Five
April 4. The association will. also Sc
cure permanent rooms in the Rewalt
building. An executive committee ano
other committees to take charge OF
arrangements for the boosting meet
ing were appointed as follows:
Executive - A. B. Cressler, A. III
Kreider, ]. H. Countryman, C. s. Few
A. L. Etter. C. Il. Beard, E. S. GeA-
berich, c. z. Moore and G. M. Genth-
ner.
Athletic-Paul A. Wharton. DR.. j
F. Blecher, G.. w. Core, Jr., S. J.
Flanagan and e. L. Beck
Membership-C. w. Spurrier, j. H
Countryman, j. w. Metzger and j. S
Snyder.
Finance--A H. Kreider, DIR. ]. F
Blecher, c. M. Genthner, S. ]. FIana.
man, e. L. Beck and Herman Drauby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
GREEN BEETLE HERE

The Orpheum bill this week is sim
ply great. The headliner, "The Green
Beetle" is one of the best If not the
best, dramatic sketch ever presented
at the house. This Chinese fantasy,
for such it is, with Its mysterious air
and dramatic intensity, is really
show within itself. 1t is put on with
remarkable faithfulness to details.
The scene is the interior of Chinese
merchants shop in Chinatown, New
York City. 1t Is a piece of Oriental
ism plucked down on the Orpheum
stage. The story is of Chinese super
stitions. The use Of poisons, how they
are used to destroy an enemy and rob
woman of her right, and fifteen
years later, Of how the same myster-
ious poisons are the tools of revenge,
by accident, to rob the arch con-
spirator. See Yup, an educated China
man of his life, in the same manner
that he slew his victim fifteen years
before, are all graphically portrayed
About all this is twined two love
stories. The story is binding in inter-
est, unusual in theme, wonderfully
staged and splendidly enacted. 1t
ought to create a sensation at the Or
pheum this week. On the same Of
fering pretty Naomi Glass and clever
Paul Morton come back in their de-
lightful musical Irritation called my
Lady of the Bungalow" and scored
their success of a season or two ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Pugilistic Fans to
Have Special Night;
Cobb Meets Greinel

Not being able to have boxing shows
at home, Harrisburg boxing enthu-
sasts have hit on a scheme to have
another Harrisburg night at Lancas-
ter with a special request that Ty
Cobb and Johnny Greiner be re-
matched
Manager Harry Hensel has granted
the request and fixed Monday April 6
as the date for this important battle.
Two weeks ago Cobb and Greiner had
q sensational battle at Lancaster. 1t
was mostly Cobb, but the general i'm
preston prevails that Greiner was not
doing his best. having had an attack
of illness two days prior to the con-
test.
On this occasion Tim Droney will
meet Jack Miller brother of Peck
Miller, the middleweight. Jack boxed
Greiner sometime ago, but has grown
bigger and better and has been play
ing havoc with lightweights, as well
as feathers. Miller has met and de-
| feated a lot of good men, but he will
have his work cut out for him by the
Lancaster Irishman.
Another new face on the bill will
be that of Young Costor, of Reading
This is not Joe Costor," but a new
conner to Lancaster, at 130 pounds
He wants to try out and says he pre-
| fers getting a start at Lancaster to
any club in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Baseball Season Starts
in Many Big Leagues

The opening and closing dates o1
the leading major and minor leagues
for the present season show that a
majority open the season on or about
April IA and complete their schedules
on Labor Day, September Z. The play
ing seasons for twenty of the more
important organizations follow:
National League, April IA, October
a.
American League, April IA, Octo.
ber 7.
Federal League, April 1s, October
international League, April 21, Sep
tember 7.
New York State, April 80, Septem-
ber 13.
Tri-State League, May 6, Septem.
Der 7.
Texas League, April 8, September Z
Western League, April II, Septem-
ber 27.
I. I. I. League, April 2s, septem-
ber 7.
Northern League. May 6, septem.
ber T.
South Michigan League, May 12
September 13.
South Atlantic League, April 6, Au.
gust 20.
New England League, April 20, Sep.
tember IL.
Central League, April 90. Septem.
Der z.
Pacific Coast League. March 81, Oc.
tober rs.
Northwestern League, April IA
September 81.
Virginia League, April 16, Septem.
Der II.
American Association, April IA
September 27.
Southern League, April IA, Septem.
ber II.
Canadian League, May T. Septem.
ber Z,
Kentucky-Indiana Tennessee, May
g. September .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
ZEKE WRIGLEY BUSY
SIGNING UP HIS TEAM

Trenton, N. j., March 80.-In ad-
dition to the men who hold over from,
last years team. Manager Zeke Krig-
ley Is signing number of recruits for
his Trenton club.
Wrigley has obtained the signatures
of a number of men new to Tri-State
company, including Christy Kearns, a
giant pitcher, who was in the Ohio
State League last year; A. r. Goeltz,
from New York. an independent or
reputation: Howard McGovern, an in
fielder, and Jospeh w. Morrow.
Meehan, of last years team, has
signed, and Lee Myer, the star second
baseman, has accepted terms Smith.
from Portsmouth, Ohio, who will do
the bulk of the catching, has accepted
terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Basketball Tie-up to
Be Decided Tonight

Philadelphia, March sO.-The sixth
game Of the six arranged to be played
il order 20 decide the three-cornered
Basketball tie in the Eastern League
Will be played here tonight.
Should Jasper win that team will
secure the cup emblematic of the
championship. but If the Jewels lose,
tho play-off series will show a triple
tfs. with won and 3 lost for each.
Trenton defeated Camden at Tren-
ton. but lost in the return game at
Camden. The Jasper team won two
straight games, beating Camden at
Nanparell Hall and Trenton at Tren-
ton, but on Saturday night lost to
Camden at Camden.
Should Jasper win tonight, their
record will be three victories and one
defeat, against two victories and two
defeats for both Trenton and Camden.
Trenton will be weakened by the alb
sence of Jimmy Kane, a star player,
who has gone West to play baseball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
"ZIEGFELD FOLLIES"

The announcement that the "Zieg-
field Follies" Is to be presented at the
Majestic, Thursday evening, has
aroused an unusual interest in the
Forthcoming appearance here of that
massive musical comedy entertain
ment. 1t cannot be doubted that the
"Ziegfeld Follies' is the largest and
most prosperous entertainment of it's
kind in the world. In addition to a
large chorus made up OF famous Zieg-
field beauties there are $50 entertain
ers employed in the presentation of
the work. The cast will include Jose
Collins, Frank Tinney. Leon Enrol, Nat
Wills. Elizabeth Brice, Stella Chate-
laine Ethel Amorita Kelley, Anna
Pennington, William LIE Brun Murray
Queen, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Harry Crib
bon, Peter Swift. Max Scheck, Charles
Purdy, Florence Gardner, Lottie Yer
non. Bessie Gross. Rose Wertz, May
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
"RoMANCE" AT MAJESTIC

Theatergoers are promised some
thing well worth their attendance at
the Majestic Theater tonight, when
Charles Fillingham will present "Ro-
NANCE" one of the seasons biggest
dramatic hits, with company that
was carefully selected and includes
some well-known players Of merit.
Another excellent character actress in
this company is Nine. Ferkia Boras,
who plays the Italian maid. Nine
Boras has been associated with Mrs.
Fiske, Nine. Kalish, Daniel Frohman,
David Belasco and others. The same
care has been given to the production
as characterized it's initial perform.
ance in New York and Chicago. when
Romance" was stamped as the one
dramatic surprise of the year.-Ad-
YertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
MIDDLETOWN SHOOTERS
HELD LIVE BIRD MATCH

Middletown sportsmen witnessed an
exciting live bird shoot Saturday aft
ernoon at the shooting grounds of the
Middletown Gun Club. A sweepstake
target match followed and was partici-
pated in by large number of out of
town shooters.
In a special match j. Howell killed
eleven out of twelve birds and defeat
ed A. Fl. Kreider who killed ten out
of twelve. In live bird shoot Howell
was again a winner and Kreider was
second high man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
BITS OF SPORTS

Minor league players will start to
get busy this week.
Independent basketball in Harris
burg this season was not a big success
financially.
Buck" Freeman umpired the game
between Cincinnati Reds and HARRIS
burg last season.
Newport fans had some doubts as
to the indicator man.
The Methodist basketball scrubs
had successful season. winning the
Glass championship. The scrubs
scored 500 points to their opponents
$40.
Princeton will get a 100000 sta
dunn. The donor is Edgar Palmer, of
Rye, n. Y. class of 1908. It Is to be
completed by Fall.
York will improve it's baseball
grounds.
Bill Coughlin has signed to play
third base with Scranton. There is
more back Of this contract. says a re-
port from Coughlin's home town.