davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 tie American Museum q
Natural History. Van Cortlandi Para MI
ssl'in and The Aquarium.
Lecture hy William Franei. Hnl.srand on
Analytical Caenl'stry AID It, Possb- Fut-
IRE" HaErmever Hal. Columbia University.
iie > m.
Dnaer O.; tie Comsu Alumni Association q
New YORK for Andrew y. White waldorf
Astoria. $40 p m.
Dinner q tie Brooklyn Young Republican
CiuD Tor william VI Cdder United Sisies
Senator elect. Hotel Bcssert. 20 ,. NJ.
Address by Dr. Cyrus Adler or our Problem
gith the Orienia Jew a. the nesting o. N.
Sisierhood Of tie spanish and Pouugvsse
Synagogue. assembly rooms. West Seven
tsih Street. SIS .. n.
Public Gddncss. under the auspices Of the Pc
Htical Equality Association. by Belle Cecil
Howard on W0mhn's Place IA the sun,
headquarters. IS kAsi Forty nfs' stree. 20
,.
Public lectures Of ne Board o Education. SIS
D m MsnlsffAn-''A dminl,trsuvs Depart
mcufs" by Professor william n Sufhris.
Washington IfVing Hish SrhO0i. living Plsfe.
between SsIte-nth aud Seventeenth >treeis
Rome re Eternal city" by Aiber ID.
Heusser Public Scho1 8. Hudson I'D Grove
sirse,s Theory o. Color by Professor J.
I>afing Arnold Public School u. l36ih
street and - Nichols Avenue hosn,. ~
raj MY seventh strses; me rsicphons
by W wallace Ksr. Public school O.. Bes-
Ter EsscS ard Ncrfon Streeis. Frartures.
DELEGATIONS Sprains and SgrOcsiion." ~
d. Georsr l. MsylLn. Public School l2e.
.isld street and NtdsFofih Avenue. Lns
Itnd's Asstr Doninions." ~ Ian {. Hannah.
p,,bis. srbool i6S 20 Wesf lOSth street
'ousbec and Martins Provinces" By FRED
e-lrk v Johnson. New Yofk Pablo Library.
Ninesy-ssIth Street Branch. ia Eat Sinsiy
si,th street "Fiorence Cradle u tbs Re
nsis.nr, T" IS Alfred n Y HLmiin. I. "
ID. Pilgrim Hall. iify siIth strse' and
Prosdwy. MANS PlDrs In NNnrs. ey
Iohn Hsury Prone. St Columbia Hal. st3
~ TWENTY nfth Street Tie Rrnt-
'su,k,ng Americans out o. Immigrants ~
Ichn . Welsh Morris iiigh -chooi. ieeth
$50, srd Boston Road. Al Ardsa1 Ton
N, ,c,sb Three Iores From he ls'iIalus 10
~. c.ce b. Mrs N 'lsirs linncy. Public
s~hooi ls. issth Sf-se, between Bnnhrdss
ard Rnss. Ar-oufs Gf.>cc ard N. t'itsn
~ h. Frfrk " lA-sso1 Public Schoo.
% grysnt snd we Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
WIFE TO PLEAD FOR DAGGETT
Women Plan Appeal TO Mrs. Hartman
for Lenlency

1t was reported at Larchmont last
night that Mrs. Arthur p. Daggett,
wife Of the man who is held for the
theft of sos, 900 worth of jewels from
Mrs. (. H. Hartman will endeavor to-
day to make personal appeal 10 Mrs.
Hartman to be lenient with her hus-
band for the sake Of their two young
sons. One of the boys is student in
Mamsroneek' High School, while the
other son is attending the Larchmont
school.
Several women who reside in the
Chatworth Heights section of Larch.
mont, where the Daggett home is sit
usted, also will appeal 20 Mrs. Hsrri-
man in behalf of Daggett. it is said.
The Chatworth Heights Association
will try to get bail for Daggett to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
COLONEL WILLIAM Z. CRAIGHILL

Washington, Nov. 26.-Colonel WILL
lam E. Craighill. Corps Of Engineers,
United States Army, died here to-day
at military hospital. TO which he had
come for treatment from his home n
Boston. Colonel Craighill was APP
pointed to the Military Academy from
West Virginia and was graduated IN
1885. He was a son OF the late Briga-
der General william P. Craighill. for
mer chief Of army engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
BOSTON VETS FIGHT SUNDAY
Posters Remind Bottled Goods Buyers
Their Drinks Are in Danger

Boston. Nov. 26.-The Rev. Billy
Sunday may succeed in making old
Boston a dry" community, but when
the vote is counted next month Mr..
Sunday will know there has been
fight.
Friends Of old John Barleycorn are
on the job. Practically every Greater
Bostonian who bought something for
"over Sunday" and took it home with
him to put it on the ice or theresbouts
found an extra label on his package,
and on the label. printed in large red
letters. this suggestion about his vote:
"If you wish to continue enjoying
this heslthful beverage lawfully vote
yes at the next election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

" slS.9O2,629 FROM CITY
,si table and Other Institutions Re-
celve This Sum Each Year

Charitable. religious. educational and
Do ed private institutions. operating
ew York, receive financial assist
~. from the city TO the amount OF
., oximately Sl3.9O2 .629 year, ae-
ng 10 a report submitted 70 Mayor
fci yesterday by Leonard NJ. wall
~. Commissioner Of Accounts, VINO
eooperated with the Finance Depart
nen; in getting the facts.
Commissioner Wallsteln stated mat
while cemetery corporations were IN,
tTudsd IN mis- report, he was engaged
on further investigation 20 deter
nna,. whether some Of such corpora
hors were not IN effect business cor
fergtons. paying dividends and not
lastly entitled 20 exemption from
taxes and assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
WILSON TO BE ABOUT TODAY
Again Remains Indoors on Account OF
Cold Nearly a Week Old

Washington. Nov. 20 President Will
son remained indoors all day again to-
day, because Of the cold from which he
has been suffering nearly week. He
expects to be about tomorrow. The
President has several engagements ac-
cumulated during the last few days.
when he has seen only a very few
callers. Joseph +. Willard. Ambassa-
dor to Spain, is among those with whom
ne will confer this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
MRS. DELLA A. ROBINSON

Mrs. Della A. Robinson, eighty-thres
years old, lifelong member Of Csl-
vary Episcopal Church. this city. died
Saturday night at her home, 10 Second
Avenue, Newark. She was the widow
of John f. /. Robinson, who died sew
ersl years ago. She leaves two dsugh-
tiers, Violet c. and Laura p. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

their youngest pupil has posed for a
nude figure modelled by the artist,
Jules Gerard The Mortified spinsters
visit the studio and Immediately reeog-
nize little Fife
or course. the plot is discovered. but
not until Efie has been expelled from
school and has run away with Bert
Tourney, who finally proves to be the
very man she had gone away to escape
from Mother and father give them
their blessing, and all ends happily.
H. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
AN ENGAGEMENT

Or. and Mrs. Harry Messenger Ayres,
Of East Orange, n. j.. formerly o.
Montclsir. y. j.. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Augusta Ayres. to Arthur Y
'Meeker. Of Northvicw Avenue. Mont
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
CAR HITS AUTO; FOUR HURT
Bows Are Victims of Crash in Third
Avenue

Four boys, passengers in an automo-
bile, received injuries yesterday when
the vehicle was hit by u Third Avenue
car near 10th Street, The Bronx.
Richard Winer, Of SIS Van Buren,
Street, Brooklyn, the owner OF the au-
tomobile, had directed his chauffeur TO
take the boys, all Of whom were friends
Of Mr.. Winer's son, for a ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
CHURCH GATHERS
POTATO HARVEST
Barrel, Placed Near Door,
Is Plate for Thanks
giving Offerings

By ones and twos. and sometimes in
ro.s q three and four. potatoes sccumu-
H,pd yesterday at the Church Of the
Stranger. 800 West Fifty-seventh Street.
lev persons who attended services yes
tsrdsy failed 10 drop at least one Of
HE high-priced tubers in a barrel
which the Rev. Paul VI. Spencer had
placed next the door
The pastor decided few days ago
that at the present price of food the
lcost Of a Thanksgiving basket would
be eofrespondingly higher than ever be-
fore, So he asked each parishioner TO
bring potato TO church yesterday and
distribute the burden Of philanthropy.
Many Bring Gifts
There was a response at morning and
evening services. The potatoes will be
hacked into the fifty or sixty baskets
ftist will be sent out.
Despite the high cost Of food, the
ocieties and organizations which feed
ihe poor on the holiday are making
,yeir usual preparations A particular
d biz crowd Is expected az Salvation
Army headquarters, 120 West Four
tssn,h Street, where the time-honored
'seozers Day" will be celebrated with
seag aac food.
Three services will be held during
The day one at Z a. m, one at 8 =. m.
and one at p. m. Refreshments viii
be served all day, and Colonel W. A.
Mcintyre and others will talk Of the
evils Of drink.
Two thousand needy persons Will be
fed al the thirtieth annual dinner OF
The 81 Andrews One-Cent Coffee
Stands Society, at 81 West Eighth
Street The menu will include roast
turkey cranberry sauce, boiled ham,
roast beef, vegetables, charlotte russo,
pies. cakes. candy and coffee. Baskets
y ID b. sent 10 poor persons who can
not leave their homes. The dinner VIII
begin &C II a. m.
Their will be no turkey for the two
hundred boys and girls at the Home
for p endless Children. at 936 Woody
srest venue But there will be plenty
. G. ken, and the usual trimmings.
Turkey Is Scarce
70 one dares dream Of turkey these
tAys," said Mrs. L. Mendelhall, treas
yer o. the American Female Guardian
ue-f. which supports the home. The
x iety is one Of the oldest in the state
y was pioneer in caring for homeless
y friendless children
Hadley Rescue Hall, 293 Bowery,
is throwing out the life line
night in the year." plans have
made for the feeding Of 1000
ms. The Rescue Society, at 5
Street. will distribute baskets
midnight on Thanksgiving Day
turkey dinner to all who apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
MISS ANNIE BUCKLEY

Actress Formerly Well Known on Nee
York Stage Dies Suddenly
Miss Annie Buckley, an actress who
was we'll known on the New York stage
few years ago, died suddenly from
heart disease yesterday in her room IL
q boarding house at 27o West Thirty
ninth Street
Miss Buckley, who was forty-fo-f
years old, was daughter Of the ls,s
z. J. Buckley, a stage veteran, who had
played in Shakespesrian roles with
Barrett and Booth. She had had parts
In several Of Charles Frohman's COM
panies. Miss Buckley quit the stays
several years ago 10 care for her moth
er, who is seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

"The Mischief Maker" with June
Caprice. will be at the Academy for the
first four days Of the week. THE Mis-
chief Maker" tells the usual story of "a
girl who is sent 10 school TO improve
her manners and OF the various prsnks
which she plays. She does all Of the
things which Marguerite Clark did last
week in Miss George Washington"
only. not being so clever as Miss Clark,
she cannot eXtricate herself by lying.
so she Is expelled from school.
June Caprice is pretty enough 10
make any plot plausible and young
enough to look cute in springfield
slippers and MILDLY blouses.
The story is all about Effie Marchand
and how she would not marry the man
her mother had picked out for her. but
fate is on the side OF mother. and so
she has the young man rescue Ehie
from a wicked artist who attempts 20
make love 10 the innocent child after
having lured her 10 his studio 10 pose
for him.
Efie is posing for the head alone
Of beautiful nude figure called "The
Moon Sprite." Another girl. May Du-
prey, also a pupil in Miss Brands Sc
lect school for young ladies, has posed
for the rest OF the statue, and Gerard
is secretly her lover.
Inadvertently. Gersrd lets her sur
prise EAie in his studio. and as re-
venge she tells the Misses BRAND that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

ARMSTRONG At Montclair, \. J.,
Sunday, November 26, 1916, Harold
Wilson, husband OF Helen Dummer
and only son Of Annie Wilson and
the late Samuel J.. Armstrong, in his
47th year. Funeral services at tho
Watching Congregational Church,
Tuesday evening, November 2s, at
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
IA M@ Up to the Minute q L.
IVMA SPORTINGNEWs& AgA
/ /N1SG% From Everywhere. ~
lL@IOO EY ~c1Uon
DASHNER LOST 1T.
Ineffective Pitching the Cause
q of Savage's Defeat.
Many Believe That the "Ani-
maF' Is Slipping Fast.

Topeka fans feel that Animal"
! .Dashner is about to slip off the Saw
age payroll. This may or may not be
1.-The case, but the only advantage he
has been to the baltimore battlers so
far has been an invisible one. His ad-
mirers believe that he will come
around later on, but it is admitted
that so far he has not been keeping
-apace with the other pitchers on the
staff.
Wednesday was the first time he
was able to go a whole game. and
? "Wednesday was the first time the Saw
ages took the small end of the score
v in six days. The final count of the
last game in Denver was to 4, and
the defeat can be attributed to moth
ing but Dashner's ineffective pitching.
l9s Three Home Runs.
The Savages played all but error
less ball and gave Dashner four runs
to work on, but he allowed his OPP
pOnents eight safe hits three of which
were home runs. Two of the circuit
c1outs came in the eighth inning, and
in each instance there was man on
base ahead of the hitter.
Next to the ineffective work of
.Dashner the pitching of Manser, the
Bear twirler from the Pacific coast,
was the principal factor in the defeat
of the Savages. Manser allowed only
six hits and Dashner and SchWeitzer
were the only ones to touch him for
extra bases
The clouting heroes of Wednes-
days game were Shields and Butcher
of the Bears and Schweitzer of the
Savages. Shields pushed out two home
runs out of four times up, Butcher
home run and a double out of four
.attempts and Schweitzer two singles
and a double in a like number of times
aup. Following the game both teams
left Denver for Topeka, where they
play this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
BIC SHOOT TODAY
Many Visitors Here for Topeka
Blue Rock Tourney.
Good Scores Made in Wednes-
days PreIiminaries.

It was expected that seventy-five
or more men would have faced the
traps by the close of the third annual
registered tournament of the Topeka
Gun club this afternoon when the last
event was completed. Trap shooters
from all over the state, and from
other states are here and the expected
success of the tournament was as
sured this morning when the blue
rock busters began to gather for the
first event of the day.
Today's program consisted of the
following events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
Good Scores Wednesday.


More than forty shooters partici-
pated in the preliminary events
Wednesday afternoon, and some ex-
,cellent scores were made, especially
by the professionals
- D. D. Gross, of Kansas City, and
Ed O'Brien, of Florence. Kansas, were
the high professionals, being tied with
a score of II out of possible rs. Dan
Bovee, of Kansas City, car1e around
in the professional ranks with a score
of 60, and H. Kennicott. of Evanston,
ILL.,, was third with Sc.
R. j. Elliott, of Kansas City, was
the high amateur of the afternoon,
breaking SO out of rs and tying the
score made by Bovee. r. R. Murphy,
of Wamego, came second in the anna
teur ranks with 81 and William Peck,
of Sterling, Kan. and John Webster,
of st. Joseph, Mo-, tied for third place
with Sc each.
Oklahomans Here.
A number of shooters arrived this
morning for today's events from Med
ford, Okla, where registered shoot
just closed, and several auto parties
from Kansas City and other places
came in today. 1t was expected that
this afternoons program would not be
completed until late hour.
Among the professionals who are
here for the shoot are the following:
company: Ed O'Brien, of the Ameri-
can Powder Mills; D. D. Gross, of the
Dupont Powder company; w. S. Con-
cannon, of the Remington u M c.
company; H. Kennicott, of the Her
cules Powder company, and Harry
pany, who dropped in today for few
hours.
Although the Topeka shooters did
not get into the high average column
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

Lambeth shares the I1onors equally
with Kruger, but a great many local
fans would like to know whether he
is going toSbe a Christy Matthewson, a
Ty Cobb or an H Zimmerman. His
pitching against Wichita demonstrated
that he is a promising artist of the
mound and wing. His hitting at both
Denver and Wichita indicated that he
might be another Ty Cobb in the max
ing And his fielding around the third
sack after Goodwin went on the hos
pital list shows that he can do other
things as we'll as hit and pitch.
But, as was stated higher up, prac-
tical1y all of the members of Manager
Lattimore's battlers showed their all
wool material on the trip. In addi-
ton to the fielding, which was of the
best, and the good pitching they re-
ceived, the following batting records
for the last three games at Wichita
and the first two at Denver will speak
fo,. fboT17 better than words of rraiSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
MANKATO GETS JEWELL CUP.
High School Discus Record Broken
in Annual Track Meet.

II
Mankato, Kan, May 11.-Mankato
high school was again winner in the
annual Jewell county track meet here
scoring 81 points in all. The only
competitors, who at any time came
close enough to the NJ. H. S., defen-
ders to cause any worry, was Esbon,
who finished with 40 points to their
credit.
Charles Kennedy of Mankato
smashed a state high school record
by throwing the discus lis feet. Ralph
Spencer of Mankato. was the greatest
individual winner of the meet, receiv-
ing in all seven medals. Elmer
Stump of Esbon in the running broad
jump cleared 1874 feet. j. E. Welsh of
K. 8. A. c., refereed, assisted by local
judges from various parts of the
county.
In the oratorical and declamatory
contest. held in the evening at the
opera house, Mankato was again win
ner of the honors, Earl George of this
place winning first in oratory and
Charlotte Shinneman winning first in
elocution. This is the third consecu-
tive year that Mankato high school
has won the meet and the loving cup
is now their permanent property The
meet will be held here again next
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
Usage City Man in Jail.

Late Wednesday afternoon, a young
man whose name both the police and
the sheriff's force failed to get, was re-
moved from a Santa Fe train by the
police. He boarded the train at Usage
City and it is said that he was being
taken to Kansas City for mental treat
ment. He became unmaEageable on
the train and the police had tele-
graphic orders to be at the station
when the train pulled in. He was first
taken to the police station. then to the
county Jail. He is now being held at
the latter place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Wichita at st. Joe, clear, 3:15 p. m.
Omaha at Lincoln, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Sioux City at Des Moines, clear, 8
p. m.
Denver at Topeka, cloudy, $3.50 p. m.
National League.
Boston at Chicago, clear, p. m.
New York at Pittsburg, clear, 3:15
p. m.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear, $3.50
p. m.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear, pm.
American League.
Chicago at New York, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
p. m.
St. Louis at Washington, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Cleveland a. Boston, cloudy, s:15
p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City, cloudy,
3:15 p. m.
Toledo at Milwaukee, clear, p. m.
Louisville at st. Paul, clear, $3.50
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
Heroes Home Today
To Play Bears
jackson and His Wichita WOLVES
Will Be the Friday Fish
BY CLUG-

The Topeka home today for four day stand
the for this afternoon and
Wichita Wolves schedu ed be the fish Friday and
furnish the flesh feasts Saturday and Sunday.
Although they lost the last Denver the Savages
Topeka conquerng and the wonderful climb
during their the Wolf and
cities will be the talk of local ia ms for many day.
member of the looked less of
ALL Germany Kruger and Otis Lambeth stand
prominently the melg ht Krugers fielding and HIT
of the the versatility
lifted him tn of the rockies to the
nacle of stardom.
Krugers fielding the prediction
age that good fielder pasmed in the West
his hitting bot the Beeress Princess
Mile High cities all that ud be expected and then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

Sixty-seven hits for a team average
of .341 and As runs, an average of
LIS per game, ought to be enough
to win any pennant, and it is safe to
predict that the SavageS will cop with
ease if they continue to live up to this
record. The pitching has not been any
thing like it ought to be or will be, but
such hitting and such run getting does
not require extraordinary pitching.
However, of all the pitchers. Animal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

Dashner the one who was expected to
be the most reliable, has made the
poorest showing. Dashner had not
been able to go a full game until
Wednesday when he lost, and it is be-
ing. freely predicted that If he does not
come around to his old time form
pretty soon. he may find himself slat-
ed to travel the same road Bugs"
Grover took the first of the week.
Like Grover, Dashner has the stuff
that a pitcher needs. But
there is no place on the team for a
man of ability unles he can make it
produce. and, in spite of his war time
contract, Dashner will undoubtedly
have to produce or pull stakes in the
near future.
AN INVITATION TO ALL
Every baseball fan in Topeka. every
friend of Jimmy jackson and Bill
Rapps. and every enemy of them both,
is hereby invited to be at Western
league park tomorrow afternoon to in
sure them a right royal reception and
to witness their feeble efforts to en-
gage R. J. baltimore and his battlers
in a baseball game. The show will
start promptly at $40. Umpires Pom
titus and Anderson--the same who es-
capped the mob at Wichita-wil1 Of
Ilc1dIe, ana the SdNdSeS promise Lndt
there will be something doing every
minute the show lasts. Any of Jack
sons or Rapps' friends who wish to
do so willie be permitted to embrace
them before the game. but no assur-
ance is given that they will have an
opportunity to do this after the con-
test. Any one wishing to present either
with flowers is requested to renem-
her that violent colors. such as red and
green should be avoided Those who
are unable to pay their respects to
the ex-Topekans tomorrow will be Civ
en- the same opportunity Saturday and
Sunday. k7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
American League.
American Association.


Manhattan, Kan, May Hitting
practice is the main occupation of the
Aggie baseball squad just at present
The next game is with Haskell, Fri
day afternoon. Hodgson will probably
start the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
WoIgast to Meet Gilbert.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 11.-Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion pugilist,
has left for Salt Lake City where he
will meet Pat Gilbert in a twenty
round contest on May II. On Decora-
ton day, Wolgast will meet Johnny
Dundee, in a fifteen-round bout at
Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

College Baseball Results.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Wisconsin, 1;
Purdue, 4.
5; Stevens institute, 2
At Swarthmore, Pa--Swarthmore,
5; Pennsylvania, 4.
At Princeton. n. Princeton, I;
Williams 1.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, 6;
Brown, O.
At ottawa, Kan.-Ottawa university,
5: Southwestern college, 2
At Emporia, Kan.-Emporia Nor
NAL, Z; College of Emporia, 1.
At Tarkio, Mo.-Missouri Valley
college, %; Tarlxio college, Is.
I AT Kirksville, Mo.-Kirksville Nor
NAL. 4; Kirksville Osteepaths. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11

in Wednesdays preliminary shoot. it
was expected that they would set
fast pace for some of their visitors
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-11
South Dakota Wins Meet.

Sioux City. Ia, May 1.-THE Uni
versity of South Dakota won Wednes-
day from Morningside college in a
dual track meet by a score of 81 to as.