davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Minstrel. Top Cheerful NH.


Periodically enough, when the dog
days come and everybody slows down.
the Lyric speeds up. The week opener
at this temple of vaudeville is as
cheerful a stack OF variety as the city
has seen in months, and It is good
from tho overture to the end.
High at the head of the list stand
the Honey Boy Minstrels-a scpte'tc,
late OF the George Evans COMPANY
who frolicked/and sang their way 10
endless applause. One of the seven is
Il yodeicr OF marvellous range. and the
audience never tired OF calling him
back. The Honey Boys arc whole
show In themselves.
Margaret Calvert. dancing violinist,
takes second honors with n gracefully
turned act in which she gives ono or
two solo numbers and pleasing com
bination Of music and rhythmic move
mcnt She avoids the strenuous work
that often mars performances of this
kind. Miss Calvert has n young 1.-THE
grace and an act that Is at once re
fined and entertaining.
Keno. Keys and Melrose. following
the program. give "a little bit oil
everything" OF which by far the hes
| is their eccentric tumbling. The Lar
neds open the bill with trick bicycle
act. which embraces the usual stunts
ana some good comedy on the side
! Billie Hilbert and Belle MycrS oper
| passably in nonsensical melanke call.
| ed ~ Lobby Filtration" but finish with
! n dancing turn that bears an unmis.
| takably amateurish stamp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
What to Wear
Costume Of Cocoa-Colorcd Cabordinc
Win Embroidcry.
ny M,IE. OIL WYE.

II is not enough that the fat lady
shall dict. she mus, also be denied
All the dress-sweets OF life!
II the modes OF tho second emptre
really rath"r w. in this coming season
there VIII surely be a wild scram
bic for hcavy satius
Perhaps the idea is based on good
%o!nncrcial s-use. There is sim :,
fair stock of old fashioned silks In
the world. and the short wasted. full
*kirted costume Of ;he time OF Eau
genie demands quaint old FASHIONED
fabrics. especially stucfs that stand
a!oot!shly away from The figure.
That all the saddle-pack affairs.
know. as hin hoops and farthingalcs.
arc gone 4" place of s:.rtorial desuc-
,udr il 40 hazardous guess Straight
M and Down lines then are bound To
come In. fashion seldom stops at
between stations on the long road OF
dress ideas I, is when skirts are
narrowest that they suGdenlt grow
widest. and when they are shortcpt
length. Fashion IS like the pendulum
Of clock. ana 1t swings AS FAR AZ i,
Jolly well can. Then (, comes back.
The present fad of having a frock
without 4 girdl,. the skirt plainly
shirrcd TO the fitted waist. is in itself
All empire idea Perhaps IL is the be-
ginning OF the decided change shat IL
supposed 10 be the way. We shall
know soon now, as the ships Of the
sea are bringing the treasures to us.
The dress feast will soon he placed
before US. and we can select the choc-
es,-and scorn the rest
1t is high time now to he thinking
OF the cloth suit or gown.
This article depicts an excellent
mode! that might be called a coat
suit. While II is. In reality a one
piece affair It has the Jacket effect
that makes il nm appropriate toga for
general tearing about on boulevard
or train.
OF coca colorcd gahardine ii is made.
and soft. fine quality should be
used. since heavy waves are not com
Portable when the weather is likely To
heat up the universe and its immediate
envircnments--and nobody knows what
any summer day may produce in the
matter of weather. The skirt is as
plain as any plain skirt can be, having
not even y sign OF a hem line. The
front panel of the jacliet-blouse has a
three-inch border band of embroidery,
achieved by the use OF Copenhagen blue
silk brown silk. and silver threads
adroitly mingled. The panel finishes
with a sharp point from which bangles
"a dark brown tasscl The collar is OF
taffeta Of brown TO match the fabric.
and foolish little tic shows up; It
Is made Of brown velvet ribbon. The
full basque frill is held In at the
waist line by narrow ceinture that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OH. OF KOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE-
DICE SUPERtLUOUS
FAT.

PEOPLE who are confined within
dobrs and who are deprived of fresh.
inyigoraiing air and exercise must
take precaution TO guard against over
stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor
life is unhealthy and n danger 10 the
vital organs of the body. Lack or cX-
ercise in the fresh air is said TO
weaken the oxygen carrying, power OF
the blood, so that it is unable TO pro,
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation of Mnsightly and UNI
healthy fat is the result.
IL you are Is or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily drawing
on your reserve strength and are CON
stantly lowering your vitality by car
rying this excess burden. Any persons
who arc satisfied in their own mind
that they arc too stout arc advised to
go to Tragic Drug Co. or. any, good
druggist and get box OF oil of korein
capsules, and take one after each meal
and ono just before retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported TO show n noticeable reduc-
ton i'm weight, improved digestion
and q return Of the old energy: foot :
steps become lighter and the skin less
flabby in appearance as superhuous fat
disappears.
OIL OF korein Is inexpensive, cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person. who wants to reduce Is or q
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment.a Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08

out :, look and paused beside tho chair
Of tho big longshorcman.
"It is time for your tonic. Hirsch.
Tom heard her say. pleasantly
The longshoreman looked up at her
with a scnwl.
Il amt going To take no more OF
that stuff" he snarlcd. "My roots al
we'll again and I'm as husky as ever
was. | won't he dosed with no more
uasty-tastin' drugs
but. Fiirsch." pleaded Olive. the
doctor SAYS YOU must take IL, And
he knows best Drink 1t all in one
:sulp and il won't taste so very bad"
She held the glass invitinEly toward
his lips. But IIirsch in a gust Of pet.
tish anger, yelled at her:
Take that stuff away. you smirk
ing little fool, or I'll hand you a wal.
lop over the head"
tTo he Continued To -Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
IN AND o,rr or TOWN.

Professor and Mrs. William Minor
Lille and John Lille are in Atlantic ci,y.
where they viii spend ten days,
Judge and Mrs w Sims arc
spending SOM" ting IN Mrs. William
Winston. =, "AalNer nm"
Miss Margaret carter. OF Richmond
~ guest OF Miss ollie Beard at her
home in Charlotte County.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beverly and
family are spending the month Of Aug
ust AZ their summer home In Eau
uuier County.
Mrs. r. c. Minor has returned to tho
University OF Virginia. after brief
stay in this city
MT. and Mrs. j. Phillips have return
ed 10 Richmond. after visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Adams. OF Crittendcn
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Kent and
their children. OF this city. are guests
OF Mrs. +. l.. Voolfolk and Miss Kent
ut "Kaiona.' near Louisa.
Miss Belle Gresham has returned 10
her home here, after a visit to her
sister. Mrs. Frank Brewer. in Newport
News.
Mrs. r. II. Eanes and her little son
Richard Henry Eanes. Jr., have lust
returned from visit to her father
i. W. Rcams. In Powhatan County.
Mrs. r. Latimer Gordon and her chill
d:en are leaving shortly for Atlantic
City.
Miss Virginia Christian is spending
ten days with the Misses Barnes al
North Hatley, Canada.
Mrs. W. G. Capitaine and her little
daughter, Eliza beth, are spending sew
eral weeks in Luray.
Miss Lavalcttc Helen Gooch, Of this
city. is n guest Of Mrs. Harry Windsor
AT the University OF Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Luce and their
daughter, Misses Helene and Elizabeth
Luce, of New York. arc spending some
time with friends on he River Road.
Mrs. Raleigh Duke and her daughter
of Richmond. are guests of Mrs. Dukes
mother. Mrs ]. NJ. Early, in Charlottes-
VILE.
Mrs. Ellis whitmore and her chill
dren, of this city, who have been visit
ing in Harrisonburg. are now guests
of Mrs. Whitmore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Long. at New Market.
AIR. and Mrs. Dorsey Sydnor have re-
turned TO Richmond, after spending a
short time in Charlottesville.
Mias Thelma Williams. OF this city,
is the guest OF Mrs. Thrift In Louisa
for several days.
Misses Mary and Etha Mills, of Louisa
County. are visiting friends In Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
NO CHANGE, SAYS DUKE
seventh District Chairman stands Firm
ON order for Primary to MIME
Hays Successor.

No change from the order for pri-
mary In the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict TO convention is contemplated,
according TO a statement to The Times
Dispatch correspondent last NIGHT by
Judge X. Il. w. Duke, of Charlottesville.
chairman OF the district committee.
The primary has been ordered for
September 9, the cost TO he borne by
the candidates under an Assessment,
plan. The assessment for each can
didate will he about $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
rropert, owner. Withdraw objections

owners of property on Meadow
street. who said they would ask the
city for damages if that thoroughfare
was graded and otherwise improved,
,havc signed waivers and filed them
with the administrative Board. which
held up the work last week when the
contemplated action by citizens was
learned. With the removal OF these
claims. the work OF improving Meadow
Street, from Ashland 10 Amelia Streets.
will go ahead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
At the Movies o-Day

NEW-FrancIs ". Rushmnn, In "a
Voice In the Wildcrncss."
HEN-J. Warren kcrrigau, In
"Ihc suns Immortal"
COLONIAL. - Harold Lockwood
nhd May Allison, in .The River of
ROmnncc."
NIt-foR-Blliic burke, In .In-
hnnd Ne. Villain"
HiJot = DE Wolf Hopper, In
"Strnndcd"I also "A new keystune
comedy.
oDEON-Mnry Pfckford. In .IiuI-
nn from follnnd'; Also Billie Burke
In editorials Romance"
fSIS-"rhe Corner" with Georrs
In"ccr; also Mabel Normund and
ROSCOE Arbuckie In comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
Victim of Internal Machine,

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, August
John Dorr, injured while work. ing
on an Internal machine at his resi-
denco here last evening, died to-day
without having regained conscious
ness Dorr was mentally unbalanced,
It was said. III the Dorr home to-
day were found ,itwenty-nine -sticks OF
dynamite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-08
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, The Goad Of Jealousy
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

tCthOr OF "'rhc Silver Uutterny,.' "'rEc
Black Pearl" sally Salt" Etc.
tNo.cHyrd from The series or photo
plays OF tho same name released by
Pnthr E.chanrc md shown ut the Vic
tor Th~ntcrD
Copyright. 1916. Mrs W iI.on woodrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
THREE RECORDS BROKEN.
Relay Teams Made Fast Times at Big
Drake Meet.

Des Moines, April 24.-Three meet
records were broken and two new
worlds records were established Sat-
urday in the university class at the
seventh annual Drake relay meet held
in the Drake stadium here. In the
special 220-yard dash, the feature
event of the program. Hoyt of Grinneil
college romped away from his COM
petitors, completing the distance in
81 2-5 seconds. Holman of Illinois
was second, and Shearer of Drake a
close third.
In the four-mile university event
Wisconsin outdistanced all other com
petitors and broke the meet record for
the distance. finishing in 1903 2-5.
The former record, also held by Wis
consin, was 1904 2-5.
Wisconsin took from Chicago the
meet record of 1880 for the half-mile
relay made in 1915. Holman of IL
linois finished second, with Hardy of
Notre Dame a close third. The win
ner's time was 1928 As. a new worlds
record.
The one-mile event in the university
class also developed close competition
with Wisconsin. Chicago and Mis-
souri, in the first positions and fin
ishing in the order named. Smith,
the last Wisconsin man to run, stepped
across the line for a time of 1922 2-5,
cutting the former record, held by
Chicago. by an even two seconds. The
two-mile university event was an easy
victory for Purdue, Ames being the
runner-up, with Kansas third. in
SOL 2-5, one and two-fffths seconds
slower than last wears time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
Will be on hand and that the park
VIII be taxed to its capacity.
Business Houses to Close.

Practically all of the business houses
nave made arrangements to permit
their employees to attend the game,
and for the hour and a half or two
hours that it takes to play the game
the greater part of Topeka will be at
the Western league park if weather
conditions are favorable
A big parade, headed by a band and
trailed by calliope. has already been
arranged. The parade will start at
1880 and will traverse the principal
business districts of the city All who
nave automobiles are invited to Join
in this parade, in which will also be
the ball players of both teams
The Savages returned from their
victorious invasion of st. Joe Sunday
night, and from the showing they
made in the Missouri stronghold, Man
ager baltimore says he feels confident
he has the strongest pennant contend
er Topeka has ever had Latte is not
alone in this opinion. as the majority
of fans believe the same thing And
recognized real pennant contender
is such a rarity here that it in itself
should be sufficient to draw park
full of people to tomorrow's opener.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
EASY PICKING FOR APPS.
Santa F'e Shop Team Defeated Oak
land to 1 Sunday.

The Santa Fe Apprentices opened
their 1916 baseball season Sunday af-
ternoon with an easy victory over the
Oakland team, the final score being
to L
The Apprentices had things pretty
much their own way from the start,
and from the showing they made it
looks as though they have a bright
season ahead. They have just enough
old heads to steady the team, and
their crop of new material looks very
promising.
The pitching of Webster and the
fielding of Shortstop Hefner were the
features of the game Sunday after
noon. The score: R.H. E.
Apprentices . 800 1O1 O30-S s 0
Oakland 100 600 OOO-1 3
Batteries-Webster and Peterson;
Maze and Johnson. Umpire-Art Hud-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-

Topeka baseball optimist has
guessed that the opening attendance
here tomorrow will be 14,3OS. May
his dream come true.
The Savages came home late Sun
day night They will spend today get
ting ready for the reception they will
give the Bears tomorrow.
Manager baltimore is not expecting
as easy sailing as the team had in St.
Joe, but he does expect to take the Sc
ries. He says the players are in SO
much better shape than they were last
week that Denver will have to be
mighty good to cope the big end of the
scores.
Everything indicates that a bumper
crowd will gather at the ball park to-
morrow. With favorable weather it
will be a surprise if all previous open
ing attendances are not smashed.
State house officials, Santa Fe of
flee men, Santa Fe shop men. mer-
chants, clerks, professional men and
fans from every walk of life will be
out stronger than they have been in
recent years Also, quite delegation
is expected from the nearby towns.
And the ladies also will be there in
their new Easter bonnets. 1t is said
that the gentler sex in Topeka is
showing more interest in baseball this
season than in anything else, includ-
ing pink teas, Paris fashions and all
of the other things ladies go in for.
The weather mans attention should
be called to this so that he will be
sure to make the day especially for
the fanetts.
Inability to bunch hits and unpre-
ar-f Of hair foI1
ers seem to have been the principal
causes of the defeat the Savages took
in Drummerville last Saturday. But it
wouldn't be any fun if the team won
'em all.
The showing made by the Topeka
track men at Valley Falls last Satur-
day indicates that there are some
promising young cinder artists in the
high school. Although track sports
have not been at their best for the
last year or two, they are said to be
coming back strong.
The come back of this branch of
sport is indicated by the fact that
there were 1000 spectators at the big
Drake relay meet in Des Moines last
week in which schools from all over
the country had entries.
Dean McEachron of Washburn col
lege announces that no action has
been taken by the authorities on the
coaching situation and that he does
not know when the picking of Gray's
successor will be given consideration.
1t is understood that Gray's formal
resignation has not yet been handed
| in.
The 15-year-old Seattle boy who
famed 21 batsmen in nine innings and
claims that he Just shoots 'em over
and the other fellows miss EN-" eth
| er is not telling all he knows about
his stuff or else he hasn't anything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
No games scheduled today.
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago, cloudy, p. m.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. clear, p. m.
Philadelphia at New York, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston. cloudy.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit, clear, . p. m.
New York at Washington, clear.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear, 3
p. m.
Cleveland at st. Louis, clear, 8 p. m.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus cloudy 3
p. IN.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis, clear,
3 p. m.
st. Paul at Louisville cloudy, q. m.
Kansas City at Toledo, cloudy, 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
N. Y.TO CELEBRATE TOO
3OOth Anniversary of Death of
Shakespeare Occasion for Fete.

New York, April 24-The' three
hundredth anniversary of the death of
Shakespeare will be celebrated this
week by ceremonies and exercises in
the public parks. amusement centers.
churches and educational centers here.
The exercises include plays, dances
and games and will end Sunday night
with a Shakespeare concert in Central
park. The celebration began yester-
DAY with the placing of a wreath of
flowers at the base of the statue of
Shakespeare in Central park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
HARRY MILLER EASY.
Hoffman Defeats Nebraska Wrestler
in Straight Falls in Bout Here.

Harry Miller. light heavyweight
wrestler of Lincoln, Neb., was an easv
victim for Lewis Hoffman, the North
Topeka welterweight, in a bout staged
here Saturday night. Hoffman won
from the Nebraskan in straight falls.
getting the first in 10 minutes and the
second in 7.
Hoffman has announced that a
match between himself and Tommy
Doctor has been arranged for Satur-
day night, May 10. The contract for
the match has been signed by both
parties and a forfeit has been made.
Attractions for the preliminaries will
be brought here from Kansas CITY
The bout will be staged in Topeka on
this side of the river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

ger, .; Forsythe, Jones, spahr. Sacrifice
hits-Smith, Priest, >; krug, Hahn. Stolen
bases-Miller Kruger, Killduff, Boucher.
Mclean. Left on base-Omaha, 8; Des
Moines, Z. Struck out-By Musser, 4 by
Thompson. l. Bases on balls-Off Musser.
): off Gilligan, 2; off Thompson, 4. Hits
off Musser, in Z innings; off Gilligan,
hit in innings. Wild pitch-Musser, 3
Passed ball=Spahr. Double plays-Spahr
to Hartford to Ewoldt. Time II. Uln-
pires-Mullen and Andrews.
Denver, 6; Wichita, 5.
Denver, Colo, April 24.-Denver outhit
Wichita here Sunday and the locals won,
6 to 8 in the best game of the series. Score ::
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

%Batted for koeStner In ninth.
The score by innings:
Denver Observation-Disclosures 21 600 00*-6
Summary: Stolen bases-Miller, Spen-
GER, Shields, 2. Two base hits-Koestner,
Fox. Three base hits-Oakes, Fox Struck
out-By Fleharty, 1; by Davis, ,; by
balls-Off Reynolds, 4; off Sterzer, 4; off
Fleharty, 1; off Davis, 2; off Koestner, =
Innings pitched-By Sterzer, 1 1-3, runs.
2, hits, 1; by Reynolds, Z 2-3. runs, 3, hits,
6; by Fleharty, 2-3, runs, B.. hits, 4: by
by Davis, L, runs, ?, hits, 3; by koestner,
6 1-3, runs, l, hits, 8. Time 30. Um-
pires-Anderson and Pontius
Sioux City, 2; Lincoln, 1.
Lincoln, Neb., April 24.-The Sioux City
Indians won their first game from Lincoln
Sunday, to l, in a pitchers battle be-
tween Guy Hoffman and Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

more than an accident to brag about.
The pitcher who just shoots 'em over.
as a usual thing, doesn't amount to
very much on a team that is in a pen
nant race.
The first batting averages of the
big leagues should give the bugs an
interesting subject for study. The fig
ures show plainly that few of the ma
jor league twirlers are in condition, but
with this the case how can the poor
stick work of Cobb and Kauff be ac-
counted for?
The pitchers in the Western league
also have demonstrated pretty conclu-
sively that they can stand a lot of inn
provement, but most of the good bat
tiers in the league have been showing
no disposition to respect sore arms and
stiff joints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
SATURDAY SCORES.

Western League.
Topeka 2; St Joe 5.
Denver g. Wichita 8.
Des Moines 2; Omaha 1.
Lincoln 4; Sioux City 1.
National League.
Chicago s.; Cincinnati Z.
No other games played.
American League.
Cleveland /; st. Louis /.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 2.
New York 3; Washington 2.
Chicago-Detroi game postponed.
American Association.
Louisville 4; st. Paul 3.
Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis 6.
No other games played.
College Results.
Lehigh s; Annapolis l.
Springfield ''Y" 5; West Point 2.
Lafayette 3; Cornell 2.
u. of Penn 1 Georgetown o.
U. of Oklahoma 8; Bethany 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
work and looked like an impossible

Work and IoOked Ike an lmpOsslbIe
fly to spear.
The Topeka team made only one
error in the four games played here.
Their fielding. hitting and base run
ming were excellent. If a record crowd
does not turn out to the Topeka open
ing with Denver Tuesday there is
something wrong with the town on the
Kaw.
Saturdays Game.
Effective pitching on the part of
Roy Patterson gave the Drumm ers
Saturdays game by the score of 5 to
2. Patterson kept the hits of the Saw
ages well scattered and the only time
they were able to count on him was
in the second inning. The Topekans
used Pitchers Voss, Grover and West
in an effort to stave off the defeat
SATURDAYS score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
Abilene Wins Track Meet.

Abilene. Kan, April 24.-Abilene
high school won by the score of 81 to
So in class A Dickinson country track
and field meet Saturday afternoon
Enterprise high school had a walk
away in class B. Gish, Abilene; Nee
ley. Enterprise; Callahan, Dickinson,
were the star performers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
white sox Release Mayer.

Chicago, Ill, April 24.-walter
Mayer. catcher of the Chicago White
Sox, has been released to the Mil
waukee club of the American associa-
ton, according to an announcement by
President Comiskey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
Track Team Made Good Showing at
Valley Falls Saturday.

Valley Falls, Kan. April 24.-The
Topeka high school track team won
the meet here Saturday with a total of
Al points in the various events. Meri-
den finished second with "a points.
The captain of the Topeka team and
two of the Freshman members of the
team made the best showing of the
individuals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24

st. Marys, Kan, April 24.-The Chi
nese university baseball team defeated
St. Marys college team here Sunday
afternoon by the score of IL to in a
12-inning game. A large crowd at
tended the game.