davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
The Proper Course
Information Of Priceless Value TO
tyery POCahOntaS Citizen

How to act IN an Emergency Is
knowledge of Inestlmable worth,
and that is particularly true of the
diseases and ills of the human body.
If you suffer with kidney backache,
urinary disorders, or any form Of
kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store Of
knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency
of Doan's Kidney Pills than the
statement of a Pocahontas citizen
who has used them and who public
ly tells of the benefit derived.
Mrs. Z. w. DAVIS, Pocahontas,
Ark, says: "My kidneys were
disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and !
used two or three boxes. | have
never regretted doing so. They
brought me prompt relief and ]
haven't had any kidney trouble
since"
Mrs. DAVIS is only one Of many
Pocahontas people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills,
If your back aches-If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Davis had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. SOC all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10, n. Y. "When your back Is
lame-Remsmber the name.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
Balloon AscenSiOnS
at the
Tri-State Fair

Believing that aeropIanes have
become stale enough 10 revive the
old-time balloon ascenHonS, the
management of the Tri-State Fair
at Memphis, September 26 to Oc-
tober 3, announces having en-
gagged several crack men and
women for this work, are in a
position to offer splendid amuse-
ments for the old and young
Watch for them daily.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
VIII Be largest Ever Seen
in the South.
oounty Prizes Will Be Distributed
among Winners of Any County
Excepting Those That Have
won First Prizes at Former
fairs-MemPhis Fairs.

The agricultural exhibition at
the great Tri-State Fair in Mcm-
phis, September 26 to October 2.
will he the largest ever staged in
the South.
All coun'lr, tharhavc won first
prizes al former Memphis fairs
will not be- permitted to enter for
a prize. and in as much as the
fair is given in Shelby county.
there wlI. be 10 home competi.
ton.
ANY county in Mississippi Ten.
ncssee. Arkansas or Yves, Ken
tucky and North Alabama will he
entitled ,o enter for the big
prizes ID, follows: Best county
exhibit ou display, $500. second
best, $50: third best. 500:
fourth best, $50; fifth best. 800:
sixth best SIS. To each add.
tionaI county making an exhibit
worthy OF mention a prize Of $50
will be paid.
For ,hr test county exhibit
from each of the states sending it,
there will be d prize Of $50 given,
and the winner will be judged as
the champion county Of that
state.
Arrangements have been made
10 furnish free exhibition booths.
Decorations for exterior Of the
booths will be- free, but each eX-
hibitor Will be asked to arrange
and decorate the interior Of his
booth, same always TO be OF agri-
cultural products. Decorations
and arrangements will add great
Iy in points awarding prizes, but
the products must be the best
grown in 1914 and from an indi-
vidual residing in the county from
which they are entered.
Awards will be made on yari-
ETY. Of field. farm and orchard and
garden products. Exhibits may
be shipped to the secr1ary Of the
Tri-State Pair al Memphis and
cost of shipment must be paid.
Upon request from exhibitor, the
products will he returned-that
is, such as are not perishable.
The exhibitors must take care OF
their exhibits after they have been
installed or provide such means.
Besides the countye exhibits,
there are various other prizes for
farm, garden, orchard and all
products grown. The best way
to be fully informed about this is
TO write the Tri-State Fair at
Memphis for a premium list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
One Governor
One Attorney General
One Secretary of State
One State Treasurer
One Auditor Of State
One Asso. Justice Supreme Court
One Supt. Public Instruction
One State Land Commissioner
One Com. Mines, Mfrs and Agri.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
One Circuit Judge
One Prosecuting Attorney
One r. r, Commissioned, ne Dist.
AMENDMENTS, ACTS, LICENS ES
For or against Amendment No. IA
For or against Amendment No. -
For or against Amendment No. l6
For or against Act No.
For or against Act No.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
Monday, September 18th, 1914,

For or against Act No. 3
For or against Act No. 4
For or against license
For or against sale Of native wine
COUNTY OFFICERS
One Circuit and Chancery Clerk
One County and Probate Clerk
One County and Probate Judge
One Sheriff and Collector
One County Treasurer
One Representative
One Tax Assessor
One Surveyor
one Coroner
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Two Justices Of the Peace
one Constable
One Road Overseer
for each township
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04

Given under my hand and seal this the Both day of july 1914
A. ]. COLE,
400 Sheriff and Collector of Randolph County Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-04
Election Proclamation

Notice is heaeby given that general election will be held
the several townships and voting precincts of Randolph County
Arkansas
Monday, September 14th 1914
for the purpose of ecng state district county township Of
ce and for against the acts amendments
for against licenses and for against the sale of native
mentioned below:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
Death of an Infant.

When God, in His wisdom, confded to
the loving care of Mr. and Mrs. Ben John
son wee morsel of humanity, there was
great rejoicing in that family.
When He, in His infinite mercy, saw fit to
take unto Himself this precious jewel, there
was sorrow in that home that words OF con-
ISOLATION can not assauge.
The little one only stayed upon this earth
for about three weeks, but in that short
while had SO entwined itself around the
hearts Of this father and m ther that the
snappiro u the chord of life ou| ht a pa
the Poignancy of which can only be known
by those who have suffered like loss.
The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon,
the pail bearers being from the order OF
Red Men. May God comfort the sorrow
ing parents is our earnest wish.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
More About Wetmore.

Our article on Wetmore as suitable
site for the capital of Polk county has
caused no little comment in this section
Since the article was published we have
received some insight in the matter and ind
out that vote was taken at one time upon
the subject and Wetmore lost by gnats
eyolash.
While the facts are as we stated them
were true, we did not know that there was
such an overwhelming desire on the part OF
a majority of the people of Polk county to
have the county seat removed to Wetmoree.
We are in receipt of two letters commend
ing us fer the suggestion, but as they were
not signed we can not publish them. If the
parties will send us their names we will be
only too glad to print the letters for they
are both 10 the point and contain facts that
cannot be centroyerted.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
Local and Personal Mention

We sell Money Orders good anywhere in
the United States.
Deputy Sheriff Gus Hedden had business
in Isabella, last Saturday.
Attorney G. c. Hyatt went to Knoxville
last week on legal business.
Mrs. ]. B. Forester of Blue Ridge Ca, is
in Copperhill this week.
Col. Jeff Hedden, of Copperhill was in
Blue Ridge Ca, last Thursday.
Send us SlO0 and we will send you the
best paper in Polk or any other county.
Get your Money Orders at the First Nat
ional Bank---good anywhere in the United
States.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Greed M.
Rucker, who has been quite ill for some
time, is getting along nicely.
Miss Alice Anderson, who had been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ander-
son, returned 10 Etowah, Monday.
If you have dollar that isn't working,
you can make no better investment than by
putting it into a years subscription to this
paper.
We are under obligations to M. L. Ander-
son for giving us data on various lodges and
would be much pleased if others would so
favor us.
Those who have not subscribed for this
paper are missing something. Better get
in right now and know what is going on in
Polk county.
The Nashville Banner and this paper for
$3.50 is a chance to get two mighty good
papers for little money. The Banner
covers Tennessee very thoroughly and gives
a vast amount of general news.
Quite few of our merchants wore not
represented in the first issue of our paper
but we hope to have them soon. To adj
vertise is the only way to impress prospect
i've customers that your business is not
dead. Get in line and he p to boost our
town and county.
John S. Shamblin, of Benton, sent in :
simoleon for The Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Though John is Democrat, he shows that
he can appreciate good paper even though
it differs with him, politically. Thanks
John, and may you absorb from this paper
the wisdom that passeth all understanding.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Federal League Games
Decided BY One Run
New Commercial League
Likely to Be Organized

up with the Eastern College aggrega
ton, the contest taking place on tbs
Brokland diamond. Jim Trayers is SLATED
to hurl the pill for the local collegians
and while the visiting outfit Is not ex'
pected to show any unusual strength. the
game should be interesting.
Joe Handiboe. who will handle the con-
test. will start play promptly at 3:S
o'clock. This is the only collegiate game
booked for Washington this afternoon,
as Georgetown has an open date on Its
schedule.
Harvard's ball club will clash with the
Catholic University club at American
League Park Monday afternoon. This
contest will give local Harvard men a
good chance to see their boys in action
against a first-class club. as the Brook
landers have been playing good ball this
season.
A meeting OF the Marquette League
will be held tonight at the National
Guard Armory. when officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. This meet
ing is the most important OF the sea-
son, as the sixth franchise will be award
ed. Capt. c. Z. Edwards. president of
the league. would like to have several
strong clubs represented. as the sixth
team will be the best obtainable.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Revival of Racing Is
Due to Ryan's Support
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

It was learned last night that efforts
are being made to organize a real Com
mercial Baseball League. composed OF
, clubs representing business firms OF
Washington. and that three clubs had al
ready signified their willingness to be-
como members OF the new circuit. The
r. P. Andrews aggregation is one OF
these. as Mr.. Andrews stated last night
that he would have one of the best teams
in amateur baseball this season.
The Washington Herald will be repre-
scented by a club. with some OF the
strongest amateur ball tossers in the
District lined up. Walker Colston. well
known to local sand-lot fans, will look
out for the interests OF The Herald club.
ably assisted by Ferguson Fague, the
former Petworth and Brightwood first
baseman. Should the Commercial League.
now being talked of. become a reality.
The Washington Herald's club will be-
come a member of il.
Now that Maurice O'Connor has been
elected president of the Central League,
this circuit is due to take a step forward.
O'Connor has never been connected with
n dull organization in his life, and the
Central League is sure to boom.
Catholic Universitys ball club will hook
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
PoLoIsTs CONFIDENT.
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York. April 17.-After watching
the practice games at Lakewood, n. J.,
where the defenders are training for
the international matches to take place
in June, American poloists are confident
that the West Chester Cup will remain
in this country. Several even wagers
have been made that the American four
would win the series. two best out OF
three.
A year ago on the eve of the interna-
tional match English poloists laid odds
of to l against the Americans.
With three members of the Big Four"
j. NJ. and Lawrence Waterbury. and
DevereuN Milburn in this years matches
American poloists feel safe in predicting
another victory over the challengers.
The players that are named as the Eng
lish team do not rank with the players
of last year. according to close follow
ers of the game.
The one handicap OF the American team
lies in its new member. At the present
time Rene La Montague and Malcolm
Stevenson are the men most favored to
take H. P. Whitney's place. Both have
shown excellent form in practice.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
RACE MEET STARTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Six Well-balanced Events Are Carded
for Initial Day of
Sport.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Havre de Grace, Md, April 17.-Every-
| thing is in readiness at Havre de Grace
| for the accommodation OF the crowds
which will flock TO the track tomorrow.
The new grandstand which was built OF
| steel and concrete at cost OF $4,000
Is the best ever constructed in the South.
More than 500 horses are quartered at
the track. among them several Of the
| best now in training; the track Is in
perfect condition. and sport of high
order will be furnished.
The feature OF tomorrow is the Har-
! ford Handicap. in which August Belmont
will be represented by FILTER Gold and
| Stromboli, who were trained at Bennins
by Sam Hildreth.
The entries follow:
FIRST RACE-Threeyear-Olds and upward; sell
ing; Eve furiongS. Racing Dell. loe Elsie Green.
-: Triher. 100; Carl. IS: Lady Lightning. 10:
lilly I1: Scarlet Letter. 81: -Cisco. loI; Huda :
Brother, los; Corn CrackU. los: Anericls. 100;
Susan B.. lo4: .FEnchette -; F1stbush "; EI-
ecItor lG: Nspa Nick. Ill; Royal Meteor. III:
Monty Fox, G; ohenault lsi STRIKER. los;
sykesie r4
SECOND RACE-Maiden tuoyesr-olds: condi-
tions: four fuIlongs- Fair Helen. lo6; Stubborn.
los; Trial By jury. los: Hauberk, los; jefferson.
los; Ethan Allen. lo6; Ida Claire. l6i Leda, los;
Norseking los Feurock. los.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: sell
ing siI furlonss 'CoppeTtowu, 100; Joe Finn la
'AfteryIow, N; supreme, %: 'Parior Boy. lis:
Col McDougall. lol Gordon. 50: -GaIop. IS:
'KIyderoseros. 49, Nmbus. ios; DR.. Doushery. Ill
ChinA, ls: .Rey. lp; Zodiac, l@; ROYAL Meteor.
los; Rolling Stone 10.
FOURTH RACE-Hanord Handicap; three yesr-
oIds and upward: five and half furlongS. Miram-
ichi. lis: Spring Board, ns; Filter Gold. los
Stromboli 1T; Nicely. 100; Griner, l@ Brave
Cunarder. loo: Fsthom o. Horror. IDS: Robert
Bradley lo3: Isidors. lo2; Bard Of Hope la; Shsr-
wood. los: KeweSsa, %.
ing; mile and seventy yards Ella Grlne, %; Ger
urd Ios: 'Grasmere. 100; Towton Field, Ioo: stel-
cliff. leS; Little En- l8; Froog Jos; sepulveds,
los: Lady Rankin o5.
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-olds: selling; four fur
long. Tie Pin, ia: -HectoSraph. s; 'Hsrersack.
s.; Category. 100; Lady Cspricous. 100; Rustic
Maid lO5; Gen villa, uo; 'Finalee. %; Imay lol /;
Devil Try, G; Folderol, lo5.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Foot Organize Commercial Play Close Games
BIG BASEBALL FEATURES IN -.
SUNDAYS WASHINGTON HERALD

Herald Will
In The Capital
Of
Cy
latest
In Andrew
the last
In
the
Order YOU Oft The sunday Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE LOSES.

The Federal team OF the Treasury De-
partment League defeated the Civil Serv-
ice team by the score of to yesterday
on the Monument Grounds.
Cayton pitched an air-tight game, as
he shut out the Service team without q
hit or run.
The Federals will play their last prac-
tice game of the season Monday on the
Monument Grounds with the Treasury
team. at 4:30 p. m. Manager Williams
would like to have all members OF the
team on hand at that hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
WORKING ON TENDER.

New York, April 17-Twenty-five MIN.
BILE though stocky gymnasts, almost al
Of them Scandinsvians, were busily en-.
gagged in putting the finishing touches on
the steamboat Cape Cod yesterday al
Tebo's yard, South Brooklyn, and the
supervisor was Capt. Chris Christensen
assisted by John Christensen, first made
and George Lisberg, second mate.
They were the crew OF the New York
Yacht Clubs flag officers syndicate yacht
for the defense Of the Americas Cup, the
Resolute, and q thoroughly able bodied
crew 1t is, with weather-beaten complex
ions and golden hair the rule.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
LNCoLNS PLAY TODAY.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will play the
fast Emerald Athletic Club. of the Cen
trail League, today on the Rosedale play
grounds, Seventeenth and Gales streets
northeast The game will be called at
Sis o'clock. Claude Nelson will do the
twirling for the Lincolns, with Connors
behind the bat Norris and Noone will
be the battery for the Emeralds.
Tomorrow the Lincolns clash with the
strong Clarendon. Va, nine on the Rose
dale diamond at 2:3o o'clock. The North
east boys will have Ray Bischoff on the
mound. with Johnny Hanley on the re-
ceiving end. and they expect to de-
feat the Virginia lads.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
SENATORS CHALLENGE.

The Senators challenge all teams aver.
aging twelve to fourteen years old. Line
up as follows: F. SCHNEIDER, third base
Louis Biron. first base; G. Gutenberg
catcher; D. Shaffer. pitcher: E. Borman
second base: r. Ruppery shortstop; NJ
Biron. left field; A SCHNEIDER, right field
r. Tarshes. center field. For games, ad.
dress F. SCHNEIDER, 619 P street north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
CHIFEDS LOSE, 4 TO 8.

specill to ne Washington Herald.
Kansas City. April IA wild heave by
Prendergast in the thirteenth inning gave
Kansas City the winning run. to 3. to-
day. Both teams played gilt-edged base
ball. Brennan started for the Chicago
Federals. The Packers punched hits in
the second and fifth for three runs. After
that Brennan steadied. Chicago scored
two in the fifth by punching hits and tied
the count in the ninth on Farrefs triple
and F'lack's out. the later batting for
Brennan. Score:
RHB.
Chicago. oooo2 sooIooo oSn
Kansas City o o 800 In
BGt1res-B--nnHn. PrenderEast. and Wilson Hen
ming and BrouE Umpires-NeSzs Kane and Gu
xack.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. April lied Willett won
today's game for the Federals. 5 to 4.
after eleven exciting innings. Singles
by Ward. Miller. and Simon brought
in the winning tally. Indianapolis scored
first in the fourth on safeties by Nc
Kechnie and Esmond. In the ST. Louis
half Bridwell walked, Boucher sacrificed.
and Drake and Miller singled. scoring
two. The Hoosiers by punching hits made
three in the NTH, but st. Louis, aided
by Willett's good work. whitfield down
the lead. finally winning out. Score:
RH- Z
Indiampolis.... 900 500 oooeo-
ST. Louis. 1000 leele IS II :
Battenes-Mosey and Rsrden: Wiett and
Simon. Umpres-xessrs. McCormick and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

good three-year-olds out this year than
at any period of racing history in this
country: the Kentucky Derby has the
highest class lot Of entries l have ever
known, and the same may be said Of
the futurity, which will be run at Sara
toga- Taken all in all. racing is on a
firmer footing now than ever before, and
everything points to a general revival of
interest in this, the greatest OF all sports"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
CENTRAL DEFEATED.

Central lost to Episcopal High yester-
day, 1876.
The game was featured by the slugging
Of the Episcopal team and poor fielding
by Central Fleming. Centrars catcher,
was hit by a pitched ball and had to be
IN rried from fha deld
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

RunS-Claude. Rush. Hehin. Hill. Milton. White
Cronley C9 Burnett ~. Sprui ~. Bronner t;l
Dunlop. strubing Baylor. May. First base On ball
-Oh KinsolIing. ): Cd Oou. l. Innings pitched
By Cox 4: By Gottleib J. by Milton, Hit
nade-oh Cox 6; of Gottleib. l. strnck out-By
Coz, ): by Gottlefb. 2: By KinsofTinE. I. Three
base hit-Dunlop. Twobase hits-Dunlop. Cronley
Stolen bases-C1aude ~. Hehin. Hill. Mcdonald
Hit by pdtehsr-By kinsolving tFlenint1. Umpire
Mr. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
FIVE-MEN TEAMS
BOWL HIGH SCORES
Exhibitions Last Night Best Seen in
Tournament at Atlantic
Citv

Atlantic City. n. J.. April 1O-Tonight's
fve-men teams contest In the National
tournament gave an exhibition Of the best
bowling seen to date. The standing Of
the high ten teams was entirely shaken
up by the high bowling of tonight. The
Lenox five, Of Paterson, took second place
with high total OF 2,909. Five-men teams
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
JUNIORS TAKE GAME.

st. Johns Juniors defeated St. Domi-
MICS yesterday In a ten-inning pitchers
battle between Hefferman and Rioran.
Score to ,. 81. Johns tied the score in
the eighth, and won out when Hartigan
crashed out a homer In the tenth frame.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
TRINITY CLUB WINS.

Trinity defeated the Georgetown Junior
Preps yesterday on the Prep field in a
batting fest, Is to s. Score:
Trinity................. o o o ? S l 2-l5 u 5
Georgetown ]. P. o 30 o-s S
Batteres-Srith and Hillary: Holler and Quinn
Umpire-Mr. Hester. Time Of EAne-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
TENNIS MATCH WON
BY GOULD AND HUM
Capture Three Sets from Payne
Whitney and c. E

lr.riaI tn NJ. W..hinrrnn H-raId

srecial to ne Washington Herald
Boston, April I7.-Jay Gould and A.
Huhn. the two star Philadelphia indoor
tennis players. defeated Payne whitney
and c. E Sands. who are representing
Chicago. in one Of the semi-hnal matches
Of the National indoor doubles charpion-
ships at the Tennis and Racquet Club to.
day. The score: 6-4. g. s-L- @. R. Fea<s
ing and F. c. Russell. Of Boston. won
from H. Blanchard and R. H. Stevenson
by a score OF So, g., 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
TENNIS AT GEORGETOWN.

The West Virginia Wesleyan tennis team
will clash with the Georgetown Univer-
sity tennis team this afternoon on the
Hilltop courts, and as the local tennis
cracks have been practicing for the past
few weeks an interesting match should
result.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
HARTFORD MIDGETs WIN.

The Hartford Midgets defeated the
A. c. yesterday, to 0.
Prettyman's hitting and the catching OF
Smith for the winners, were the features
Of the game. Coe pitched good ball for
Score:
RH z
Hartford. .............. eo42o E-BB
Bstteries-BIoominsdale. Coo and Pfeiferi Hart
ford Beyer and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
POTOMACS WANT GAMES.

The Potomac A. c. would like to ar.
range games with any team averaging
sixteen or seventeen years. Address al
communications to William A. Pultim
manager Potomac A. c.. 729 Seventh
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
G0NZAGA HIGH WINS.

Gonzaga High School yesterday defeat
ed the All-Stars In a close game 5 to l.
Score:
90 1900 Is 4
All'StArs. s.............. % o } oOOI IS 10 J
BsttereS-GOnEsga. Brodie and r. Pollard; All
STAR. Hsrtigan, Barnes and DawSon
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
PREPs PLAY EPISCOPAL.

The Georgetown Props will meet the
Episcopal High School aggregation In
Alexandria this afternoon. and . warm
battle Ia looked for.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
BUFFALO BY ONE RUN.
to ne washington HrraId.

Special to TIE Washington Herald.
Baltimore, April 17.-Despite a burning
ninth inning finish. the Baltimore Fed
erals this afternoon went down to defeat
before Buffalo by a score OF to 3. Over
1000 fans turned out to see the game. The
first protest of the season has arisen and
President Gilmore will have to decide. In
the fifth, with Downey, of Buffalo. on
first. Bannin hit into the right field
bleachers for a home-run. As Bannin
was rounding third. Manager Schlafiy
patted him on the back and Umpire
Msnnassau called the runner out.
AS the ball was out of play when II
went into the bleachers, II is believed
Schlaiy's protest will be allowed. Score:
r. H z
Buffalo. o................ 2 IoIooo oos4 81
Baltimore ............. % oool - q
Batts4ies-Purroy. schlityer. and Blair: Wilhelm
and Jacklitsch. UnPir-s-Me>srs. Bush and Man
nassau.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Two Extra-inning Battles Are
Staged-Both in the
West.
FIRST PROTEST OF YEAR
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Buffalo. Z: Baltimore. J.
Kansas City. I: Chicago. )
st. Louis 5; Indiana polls. 1.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo al Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis al 81. Louis.