davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

Miss Anna Rain Of the Redwood
Falls High School spent Saturday at
her home at Belview.
MIR. A. Frazer Of Redwood Falls
transacted business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
at North Redwood.
Mrs. Otto Flom spent several
days last week visiting relatives at
Swedes Forest.
Mr.. Grin Munson of Milford Iowa
who has recently purchased the l..
T. Braafladt farm transacted business
at Belview Friday.
.-Herrick Aldrich was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mr.. Jacob Heinderlnann of New
U1m transacted business here Satur-
day.
liver Albu is building a residence
for himself and family west of town.
DIR. Aldrich has taken possession
of the Belview Post Office, with Miss
Nina Hjeldness as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindell and fam
lily entertained a number of friends
at their home at Belview Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Fred. Zwenlke was called
to CORTLAND Thursday because of the
illness of her mother.
Misses Edna Brown and Gladys
Podratz of Redwood Falls were Sun
day callers at the S. Castle home.
Oscar Simondet and wife whe
have been living in Sleepy Eye have
moved to this place.
Joe Ziegler and wife visited rela-
tives in Franklin Sunday.
Ed. Lechner and family visited
at the Bolster home near Delhi Sun
day.
!. Quarterly meetings were held II
the Evangelical church the latter par
of the week. Rev. Schon1eben of New
Ulm conducted the meetings. n
Lilyquist. Of St Cloud was .
business caller here Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS
8. ~ he mss, BANQUET and entertai

-.
he nafss banquet and entertain
ment Friday evening was success
in every wayssss.Sss
William Rogers shot a fox one
day last week.
Mir. and Mrs. ID. r. McCorquo-
dale and john, went to the twin cities
the latter part ofsthe week for a few
days visit, and after spending Sun
day with friends at Lake City, Mr..
cCorquodale and son returned home,
/ while Mrs MEG orquodah remained at
Lake. City, for the present week.
Miss Ida Greig Of Rushnere has
been visiting the past few days with
Miss Annie Cummings and other
friends.
Mrs. r. E. Archer and Mrs. o.
A. Bramsche were visiting at Morton
last week Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Dominick gives
her entertainment in the opera house
tonight, Wednesday night, the IL.
Don't fail to hear her. She comes very
well recommended rs q reader and
an impersona tor. Slit
Miss Edna Stewart came down
from Fairfax to spend Sunday at
home.
Wallace Steele. Lud FIore and
David Monson are operating garage
in the Helgeson shops in connection
with the machinery business which is
being carried on there.
August Frederckson and family
who arrived recently from Illinois are
now nicely located in their new home
on the farm formerly owned by F.
E. Klinge.
Miss Sarah Stewart Of Seaforth
visited Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
Miss Lois Mclean is home from
Mankato to spend the ten days spring
vacation.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart entertained
q IL" 9OuIIS PCOPIC CG iIC1 holilS Aoe1I-
urday evening in honor Of Miss Ida
Greig.
There will be English services in
the Lutheran church each Thursday
evening until after Easter Every
body is invited to attend these meet
ings.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
CHURCH will serve supper in the church
parlors Thursday evening, from six
till all are served.
Miss Esther Celin of Cokato is
visiting at the home of her uncle, j.
(. Borg.
I Jacob .Piersol expects to leave
Thursday for Duluth where he has
accepted position with the D. NJ
and N. Railway Company
r Mrs, Martin Kuck, is still suffer
King from rheumatism, but is reported
ito be trifle better at this time.
E We are headquarters for gooe
ioveralls, work shirts, rubber boots
work shoes, rubbers etc. You will neet
.them-come in and look. j. M. Archer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
WANDA WANDERINGS

Mr.. M. J. Eichten who spent the
past week in Minneapolis returned
home Wednesday,.
Miss Lydia Yackel went to Wa
basso on business Monday.
Rose Aftermath is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. 0. c..
Kuehn.
Mrs. Herman. Drewlon is visit
ing friends and relatives in ST. Peter
this week.
ALI of his friends were very glad
to see Mr.. A. A. Spalding's pleasant
countenance back in town after six
weeks absence in the Mayo's hospital
at Rochester.
Mr. Henry Albertson visited at
the home CT his brother-in-law, Mr..
John Schaffer Sunday.
The following were callers in Wa
basso last Thursday: Mrs. John Lind
uuist, Miss Josephine Borte and Mr..
Matt. CORES.
Mrs. Frank Aftermath pleasantly
entertained a number of relatives and
friends at birthday supper last Fri
day evening All present enjoyed the
supper and the evenings entertain-
ment very much.
/ st. Peters Society of the Cath
Ollie Church engaged speaker to lee
ture here last Sunday afternoon, or
various subjects concerning sCathc
licism. A public dinner was ssfvet
at noon thus enabling the farmers t.
remain in for the lectures therefore
ia large crowd was present. A care
party and supper were given during
the evening.
/ saiss Anna Mac ougall spent TIL
weed end With Miss Rose Altermat
\ at her home east of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
LUCA4N HAPPENINGS

The Misses Alma and Lillian
Brakte Of Milroy were guests at the
Sever Benson home several days last
week.
--Hulger Jensen Of Sleepy Eye Wis
tied at the Christ Hanson home oves
Sunday.
ALBERT, Dooner of Springfield Wis
tied several days at the Peter Ben
son home last week. "
Mrs. Fred. Hauserman who has
been visiting with relatives returned
/ to her home near Wabasso Monday.
Matt Dress of Wanda was a Lu-
can visitor last week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cornish spen.
Sunday afternoon at the c. W.. Nor
eutt home.
Herman Anderson returned home
from. Minneapolis "Wednesday.
Oscar and Martha Benson and the
Misses Brakes were Vesta visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Dora Archer of Mankato is WIS.,
iting at the Ehas. Welter home.
-Roderick Marion of Springfield
returned to Lucan Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur George Wis
tied at the parental home near Nor
gan, last week, as Mr. Georges faith
er is seriously I'LL.
MIR. Henry Dittbenner and fam
lily left for Springfield Saturday, tt
attend the funeral of Mr.. Dittben-
ner's brother.
MIR. Jens Larson was a business
caller in the cities last week.
MFR. and Mrs. Joe VOCAL visite,
at the Carl Platz home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
MIR. and Mrs. o. K. Bjore is en-.

MIR. and Mrs. o. X. Bjore is en-
pertaining their daughter from Sleepy
Eye this week.
Mrs Keller visited friends at
New Ulm last week. VI '.s 'Fi|
Henry. Wiechs' made a business
trip to Sanborn last Monday. ~'D5 n
-,Messrs. and Mesdames Norton
and Remington autoed to Tracy, Sun
day of last week. ...,
Otto Dahlgren was called to
Tracy last Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the serious illness, of. his
;brother-in-isw, N. E. Pearson. ...n
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Greenway
spent Sunday at the Piper home.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Bo~lden
visited last Sunday at the Ross Hert-
man home west q town.
SCOTT Miner arrived from IOWA
last "Wednesday, where he has bsen
.-r-es. stSe.S' srbnoJs '''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
: 7 .
"The store that treat you

Delhi. "The store that treat yod
right" 33-1t
Otto Orloske went to Lakefeld
the last Of the week to pack and ship
the stock of goods which he purchas ed
at that place recently. Mr.. Orloske
will display this stock of dry goods
for sale in the store building occu-
pied some time ago by Lagerstron.
and Mclean.
20. D. Simons has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to be about town on his crutches.
His daughter Florence is expected to
return the last of the week from the
hospital at Marshall.
Dan McCorquodale Of Echo made
his brother, D. R. short visit one
day last week. l..
Walter Rude is expected to arrive
from Bone Gap, ILL.,, soon and will
assist Thomas Mckay the coming
season with his farm work.
j. M. Archer is in the cities this
week buying spring and summer
goods, and he will attend the spring
meeting of the Minnesota Retailers
Association at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hultquist
left this week for Olds, Iowa, where
they will make a short visit with old
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
WALNUT GROVE

Miss HOLMAN visited from Fri
day until Sunday :, with friends at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiechs re-
turned Monday from Bookings, S.
D., where they visited a week at the
F. A. Evans home.
Mrs. j. P. Olson gave a linen
shower last Saturday evening at her
home in honor of Miss Amy Olson.
who is soon to become a bride.
Ray Burrill arrived from San
born for a short visit with his sister,
Mrs. E. W.. Wiechs. Fl
Mrs. VIM. Roos was at Tracy
last Friday between trains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10
BELVIEW EVENTS

The Farmers Institute will be
held here the coming Friday for the
benefit Of our going to be- prosper
Gus farmers.
Oliver Olson is recovering from
an attack of Rubeola.
-Nels Schjenkcn was among the
visitors at North Redwood Thursday
Mrs Ed Rucker returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
G. Russell
Miss Margaret Lindell enter
tanned a few friends at her home Fri
day evening.
Fred. Simpson spent a part OF
last week at Minneapolis.
The Lutheran League met at the
Norwegian school house Saturday. A
short program was rendered and a
lap-supper served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

/ Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Page and
Miss Anna Neuenburg went to Mar
shall one day last week, to see Mrs.
Jake Nuremberg. is.asta4
Miss Roberta Rogers of Redwood
Falls was a guest at the Page home
Thursday. "
Mrs. Geo.. Hansen visited rela-
tives at Sleepy Eye over Sunday. "
Isabel Stevens. is reported on the
sick list this week. -
Mr.. Faust Of CORTLAND. was a
guest at the Tradewell home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-10

wANTED:A gill for general
homework. Inquire of Mrs. w. H.
Gold, phone 61.a4 = .s..e, - 32-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

where she had been subpoenaed to
testify in the hearings to fix mini
mum wage for laundry girls, her job
was gone.
you haven't any job here" said
Mrs. May Jefries, forewoman.
You're firedw -
Miss Hits offense consisted of tell
ing the truth about the working con-
ditions in the laundries for girls at
the Olympia hearing. She gave evil
dence regarding the wages of the
laundry girls, and conditions under
which they worked.
When she first erceived the sum-
mons to serve on the advisory COM
mittee investigating minimum wages
for laundry and other women work
ers, Miss Hits told B. F. Ivy, man
ager of the laundry where she
worked, and he gave her permission
to go.
When she returned to her work
after testifying and found that her
place had been filled, she was sur
prised and took the matter to Ivy.
Ivey said: Mrs. Jeffries is respon-
sible for the work being done, and
must fill a girls place when she
doesn't show up"
But he admitted he had neglected
to tell Mrs. Jeffries, .forewoman, that
he had given Miss Hits permission to
go to Olympia to testify, and now the
state labor commission, with Labor
Commissioner E. w. Olson at the
head, is in Seattle gathering evidence
against Ivy, with view to starting
criminal proceedings against him for
the discharge of the girl under such
conditions.
1.-The situation is serious" said
Commissioner Olson. eff this fellow
can get away with a thing like this,
others will try it. We are convinced
that the law protecting employees
will apply in this case"
oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

With the days of sunshine becom-
ing the rule, Paris is bursting into
brightness in gowns of white linen
or white crepe. A black belt or some
times black bolero is worn, too.
On an average, the wind is in the
southwest for 2,T37.4 hours per any
mum, and in the east for 1894 hours
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

Observation-Disclosures linen makes
q smart one-piece dress for little girls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
WOMAN TO ATTEMPT
FLIGHT OVER OCEAN
MELLI BESSE ASPIRES TIC
CROSS ATLANTIC IN HYDRO
AEROPLANE

BERLIN, March 2S.--Melli Besse,
Germanys famous woman aviator,
announces her intention of trying for
the great honor of being the first air
pilot to fly across the Atlantic, for
which purpose she is constructing her
own hydroaeroplane.
Melli Besse is widely known, not
only as daring flyer. and as Ger
many's only woman aeroplane pilot.
but as the only woman in the world
who conducts flying school, of
which she herself is the principal.
and who makes business Of design
ing and manufacturing flying. ma
chimes. or small 1.-THE figure, Frau
Besse is beautiful woman OF about
thirty She won a pilots license
more than four years ago. the first
to be granted to a woman In Ger
many. She is not discouraged by the
fact that she has broken her legs in
five places, sustained fractures Of
several ribs. and has broken her nose
three times In tumbles out Of the air.
These accidents. she declares. were
the fault OF her teachers, and did not
happen when she herself was vt the
wheel Ne III IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
0U|MET To
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
OPEN GOLF CHAMPION WILL COM
PETE IN GREAT BRITAIN
MATCHES.
LEAVES u. S. TODAY
AFTER AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
oUIMET WILL particle
PATE IN FRENCH
MATCHES.
LEAVES u. S. TODAY
By ARTHUR G. LOCKWOOD.

BOSTON, March,. 2S.-F'rancis
Ouimet, open golf champion of the
United States, the first amateur TO
win the title of open champion in
America, in company with the writer,
Will sail on board the steamship Lap
land from Boston tomorrow to take
part In the golf pionships of
Great Britain. As the Lapland lands
her passengers at Dover, which is but
forty minutes ride from the famous
Sandwich links. Ouimet intends to
make his first public appearance on
the course where the amateur cham
pionship will take place on May 18TH
22nd.
After trying out the course for few
days, Ouimet will visit London and
take part in some four ball matches.
which have been arranged for him. on
the links at Stoke Poges and Walton
Heath. These courses are two of the
most famous inland courses in the
British Isles.
Among the courses that he will visit
will be the famous course at Westward
Ho. the original stamping ground of
J. H. Taylor. who is the present title
holder of the open championship.
Many people have wondered why
Ouimet did not play a better game
during his recent visit to Pinehurst.
He realized that the course called for
an entire change of style, as nearly
everyone runs up approach shots from
sixty yards or more. with a Ruttef as
most of the approaches are left open.
Knowing that this would prove to be
of little avail to the game that he is
accustomed to play, as he has also
pitched his approaches. and having
been informed that most of the courses
on the other side called for the pitched
approach he preferred to sacrifice his
scores for the time being rather than
adapt himself to the style of game
which Is generally recognized as the
best method to make low scores on this
particular course.
After the amateur championship at
Sandwich. Ouimet will take a trip to
the French shores. and will compete
in the French amateur championship,
which takes place on the links Of the
La BouiIie Golf club on May 25th,
2eth and 27th. He will then return
to England and make preparations for
the open pionships at Prestwick
which will be played over three differ
ent courses.
Ouimet has developed tremendously
during the last few months, and IS no
longer the slight youth that beat
Vardon and Ray at the Broo&line
Country club. That he will make a
good impression on the other side is
without question, as he has a wonder
full command of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
SPIDERS TO LEAVE
ON SPECIAL TRIP
COLLEGIANS WILL TOUR VIR.
GINA AND PLAY FIVE
GAMES.

Coach Frank Dobson's Richmond
college Spiders will play their firss
game of the season next Tuesday Of
ternoon when they meet Staunton
Military academy. at Stanton.
From Staunton the collegians will
proceed to Lexington. where We'd
nesday they will meet the Virginia
Military institute. Thursday they
will clash with Washington and Lee
at Lexington, from which they will
Lrocced to Salem and play the strong
Roanoke college. The final game
will be played Friday afternoon
against Randolph Macon. at Ashland.
Although reports to- the effect that
Richmond college would not have a
gonG team this year were spread
broadcast several days ago. Coach
Dcbson seems well pleased with bis
charges and expects a successful sea-
son. All of the men are fast round
ing into shape. and everything Is in
readiness for the special tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Trinity College
Easily Defeats
Wake Forest
kANIPE PITCHED SUPERB GAME
AND ALLOWED ONLY SIX
HITS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginsan.)
HENDERSON. y. c.. March -
Trinity completely defeated Wake
Forest today by score of II to 2, out
playing the Baptists at every stage OF
the game and in every department
Kanipe. Trinity's twirler. held Wake
Forest helpless with only six hits,
while Trinity jumped on Smith for
fourteen safe drives. Maddox. for
Trinity, cleaned bases in third by
home run drive over fence. He re-
sumed playing after being badly spik-
ed Spence scored three by three
base hits and got two singles. Daniels
for Wake Forest, got two hits.
Trinity scored three in fourth. five
in nth. one in eighth and five In
ninth Wake Forest players made re-
peated attempts to put Trinity men cut
by spiking.
Summaries: Trinity. Ia; Wake
Forest. 2. Hits-Trinity, IA: Wake
Forest. s. Errors-Trinity. 8; Wake
Forest, 8. Stolen bases-Trinity. 81:
Wake Forest. !. Home run. Maddox.
three-base hit. Spense; two-base hits,
Cook: run. 2 Trinity. Batteries:
Trinity-Kanipe and Maddox Wake
Forest-Smith and Daniels. Struck
out by Kanipe. 8; by Smith. S. I'm
pire. Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
PREP SCHOOL LEAGUE
OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
John Marshall High and Richmond Academy Will Clash
Byrd Park In Initial Contest-Teams
In Good Condition.
BY ERNEST G. POLLARD.

With indications pointing to III
most successful season in the history
OF the organization. the 1914 season 44
the Richmond Preparatory School
Baseball league will open next TUrM9
day afternoon. The initial conteg&s
which will be staged at Byrd Park. NH
be between John Marshall HaGHe
school and Richmond academy.
Both of these teams are reported tAl
be In the pink of condition and thM
game is expected to be lively and r.
holly contested affair. Both CaptAtn
Tinsley and Pitt will place their -
material in the field. Woodward Nt5
probably do the mound work for tls
public school boys. while Captain Rify
has not yet decided upon G tWirtor n
face the Marshallites
The second game of the league Win
be played the following Tuesday ~
tween Benedictine college and M04
Cures University school. Both ~
these teams are also we'll primed tn
the encounters and are expected e.
furnish some live sport for tho fcA@
lowers of the prep school games.
1t is indicated that unusual fntCIx
est will center on the fight for TIL
local preparatory championship thu
year there being four teams battltn0
for the honors. In previous years 4<x
CURES, John Marshall and RichmUl11
but this year Benedictine colleges
which was recently admitted to th&1
league. will also compete for the saIye14
trophy.
McGuire's team has won the chanaS1
pionship almost every season since tn
league was organized six years A40S
but this year the youngsters repreSentss
ing this institution are expected u
meet some real opposition. A4Ss
the ranorts which haVA Af3il81
from the respective training fields a.
the four teams, all of them are evos111
matched more so than ever before. All
of the outfits Rave good pitching stei4A&
and McGuire's especially Is dep4n01M1
largely on the work of the moundmAa
for the pennant this year. sag3
Both John Marshall and BenedictnG
are said to have a good array Of tsl
fielders, while a number OF good n7Ml
are also among the inflelds OF tlA
other two teams. All four are fortunA4.
in having a bunch Of fast outer gArd
ners, who are expected to give q G0o4
account of themselves before the &c.
son comes to an end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
BATTLE AXE OUTFIT
HAS FIRST PRACTICE

DR.. Parker, manager OF the Battle
Axe team, had his entire squad ot
eighteen players out yesterday for the
first time this season. The regular
team. under the leadership OF "Goose"
Hulcher. was defeated by the yannigans
by the score of to . In six -inning
game. DR.. Parker will have the fol-
lowing men TO pick team from:
Ricketts,, Bransford. Kline, French,
Calder, Dowden. Hulcher. Busch,
Hudgins. White. Deoppe, Moran. Cum
mings, Harris, Whitfield, Rady. Hetker,
Bauer. Tuesday they viii play the G..
c. A. team on their own grounds.
Saturday the amateur league will
open with its usual ceremonies. There
will be two games played every Satur-
day. The first will start at $50. The
first game will be played between the
Battle Axe and Ashland; the Grays and
Collegians will follow. All games will
be played at Byrd park except when
the Richmond team is on the road;
then they will play at the Broad Street
park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
GILBERT NICHOLS
WINS FIRST HONOR
FAST AND REPRESENTATIvE
GOLFERS ARE GATHERED AT
PINEHURST.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 2s.--
Today's play in the thirty-six mole
open event OF the fourteenth annual
United North and South Amateur Golf
championship was suggestive of what
the coming week holds In store.
Gathered for the event is unquestion-
ably the fastest and most representa-
tive field in the history OF this classic
event, More than a score of the en-
trants. with national ratings. were no
higher than six. Heading the list il
Walter j. Travis. OF Garden City, "a
two man, and his clubmate, George
I. Brokaw. who IS rated 81 four; CHS
holm Beach, of Fox Hills, 4, and his
clubnate w F.. Traesdell, who turned
in = card last week; ]. s. Roheson,
of Oak Hill, g. and his son. F. X
Robson. who recorded as recently;
DIR. c. II. Gardner. OF Agawam. s :
James II, Standish, Jr., once winner of
the United. #. H Brown and H H
Lee, 4. former ohio champion, all OF
the Detroit Country club. Harold
Weber. OF Toledo. 4 Garfield Scott. of
the Philadelphia Country club. s; f.
c. Beali. of Uniontown, 5: c. w.
De;bel. Of Youngstown, 8: W. NJ. Paul,
of Mecklenhurg. 6; Colonel J. E. Smith,
OF Wilmington; IL, c. Fownes, of Oak
mont. makes mp Il fairly complete list
of the fast ones.
Honors were easy for the profession
ais IN todays play, Gilbert Nichols. OF
Wilmington. Del. heading the field
with card OF las. rounds OF 10 and
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
FEDERATION LEAGUE
READY FOR OPENING
SCHEDULE Is ADOPTED AND ALL
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS
PERFECTED.

Directors. OF the new Federation
Baseball league and managers OF six
teams which comprise 1t have just
perfected all arrangements and ev-
erything Is now In readiness for the
opening. April 18th.
The Federation league. which is un-
der the protection of the Richmond
Amateur Athletic federation. is class
A organization and will be composed
OF Richmond Howitzers. Richmond
Blues, McGill's Catholic union. First
National bank. Barton Heights and
Highland Park. The league will be
conducted like the Federation Bas-
kethall league.
The season will open Saturday at
ternoon, April 18th, and will close
September 5th. All or the games
will be played in Barton Heights.
Highland Park and Byrd park.
The schedule. which appears on this
page. was adopted last Wednesday
night at well attended meeting of
the directors and managers Of the
various teams Of the league.
From present Indications the initial
season of the league will be a success
in every way.