davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Coroner Albion Lucy left last night
on the Milwaukee for Soudan. where
two men were struck and killed by a
train late last night. Detailed reports
of the accident were not obtainable this
morning, prior TO going to press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
PEACE DECLARED
BETWEEN HEADS
OF SHIP BUREAU
GOethals and Denman Bury
the Hatchet-More Con-
tracts Are Let.

Washington. May 2S.-Differcnccs
between Chairman Denman of the
shipping board and Major General
Goethals. manager of the boards emer-
gency fleet corporation, over the
boards wooden ship building cam
paign. have been cleared away, it was
stated today and the corporation will
proceed with construction of both steel
and wooden ships.
More Contracts Let.
General Goethals announced today
that the fleet corporation had let con
tracts Tor "A more wooden ships and
for six steel barges.
It WAS said authoritatively that Cen
eral Goethals would be given y free
reign and that ship building will be
put entirely in his hands. and the
board will exercise it's other functions
as prescribed in the law creating it,
Operation Of the fleet therefore will
he in the hands of the board.
Chairman Denman has disclaimed
responsibility for the statement tina,
the board could build 1000 wooden
ships in Is months. That assertion. il
is said, was made by one of the en-
ginears who proposed the wooden ship
building program and never was dc
! MED by the board because the boar,
did not care to give any comfort I,
! the Germans.
Coast Companies Get Orders.
| The wooden contracts announced to
| day call for 16 vessels to be construct,
ed by the Sloan Ship Yards corpora
| ton of Seattle, Wash. four by tn,
| Gray's Harhor Motorship corporatio,
| OF Aberdeen. Wash, and four by tn
Coast Ship Building company of Port
| land, Ore. The six steel barees will
| be buff by the Skinner {; Eddy cor
| poration of Seattle.
The house sent to con ference toda
| an amendment to the $3.50 600 900 Shi
construction appropriation section O
the urgent deficiency bill eliminatin
a senate provision to authorize tn
president to direct the fleet corpora
tions general manager to carry on
provisions of the measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29

An inves'iwa tton of the factory condi-
ti"na IN PrtIograd leads To the newt
able conclusion. that unless the gov
crnmen' soon finds a means Of ad-
instinE the present difficulties. most
Of the industrial enterprises working
for national defense will he compelled
to clos" within a few months Tho
outstanding features of the labor situa
ton are AZ follows:
General Disorgani. atio,.
An investigation shows that virtu-
ally thu sonc difficulties rrpsail In an
the biz Factories w patfaerad aud an
iarcntIy authenticated reports from
Moscow, Donets and ilrnl districts in
dicate general Reorganization. In
many Of the factories. the demands by
the Horkmcn for Increased wages are
actually greater than the entire prof
its Of the factories. The workmen
/ through thcir committees are virtually
| In command of the factories and al
business ms 10 hn submitted to them
for approval Wages In a majority OF
| the factories have already been in
creased from 100 to $50 per cent, but
! there has hecn no offset BY an advance
in prices of the output.
An eight hour day has become effec-
| tive In all factories. According TO
| the estimate of n leading manufactures
the output Of these factories has suf-
fcred an average decrease OF 40 per
cent since the revolution. He cx-
| planned that all these concerns were
confron,ed with an imminent shortage
of raw materials ana with bankruptcy
Owners Dare Not Suspend
An ironcal feature of the Difficult
ties confronting the employers Is the
fact that. although suffering serious
! loss, they do not dare close the estah
lishnents owing to threats of bodily
and material vengeance. The power
of the workmcrss committees so fal
has superseded the authority of tn,
owners. No man IN factory can b,
dismissed without the consent OF tn,
committees. There Is no way OF en-
forcing discipline. said one manufac
turer and idleness Is prevalent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Socialist Ministers Advocate
Bringing War to a
Close.
WORK MEMS DEMANDS
THREATEN INDUSTRY
LabOrers Insist on Enormous
Wage Increase Which
Cannot BE Met.

petroprad, May IS.
Via London, May 20.
The industrial criss in
Russia is SO acute that.
according to a recent Ut
terance of the minister
OF finance, M. Shingar-
off,, only a miracle can
save the country from
economic ruin. The de-
mands of the workmen
were SO enormous, he de-
clared, that it seemed i'm
possible to keep the in
dustrial wheels revolving
Tor any great length OF
time.
The Socialist ministers
at a recent council said
that the only possibility
of settling the difficulties
was to bring the war to a
close.
Neither the coalition
cabinet, nor the newly
appointed commission to
regulate the difficulties
between copi al and labor
has vet found a way TO
settle the industrial
crisis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Dance Despite Rain.

That bonus. in view of the deluge.
surprised the custodians of the fund.
When the downpour prevented the pre-
liminary band concert and the benefit
auction and flooded the streets the
committee members prepared their
minds for disaster. But through the
storm came hundreds Of dancers. de-
termined to help the good cause along
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-29
Rough Estimate Places Re-
turns From Ball
Around $4OO.
The HONOR ROLL.

Hundreds OF people last night braved
the heaviest rainstorm Missoula has
seen in months to dance for the SWIM
ming pool fund. The Elite hall. the
Greenough park pavilion and the Elks'
temple hall were well filled from early
evening until after midnight.
Volunteer floor managers, obviously
bewildered by the rush of affairs. could
not say last night just what the re-
ceipts would be. but D. D. Richards
secretary of the chamber of commerce.
and one of the managers Of the bene-
fit dances. estimated the net return
at $500 plus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tobacco Products Corporation, regular quar-
terly of "a per cent on the preferred stock,
pa ayabe April = to stock Of record March 10.
Twin city Rapid Transit Company, ia per
cent on the preferred stock and Ia per cent
on the common stock, payable April to stock
OF record March 10.
Nipissing Mines Company, regular quarterly
OF ; per cent payable April 20 to stock of
ord March 81. Books close March 81 and re-
open April ~.
STANDARD Motor CONSTRUCTION Company. g
per cent on its capital stock, payable in two in
stallments . per cent on May IL to stock of
record April 10 and per cent payable NOvem-
ber 10 TO stock OF record October 10. Books close
April 10 and october IL and reopen May l and
November /.
YorkVille Bank. per cent. payable March 81
Book close March 81 and reopen April |.
lnterocean OIL Company, l-3 per cent for
six months on its first preferred stock. paya BILE
April . to holders Of record March 20.
Usage Hominy OIL. quarterly OF 2k per cent,
payable March 20 to stock of record March 18.
Oklahoma Producing and Refining Company.
stock of record March 20
Kelly Springfield Tire Company, regular quar-
terly III per cent on preferred payable April
. to stock of record March II.
American Bank Note Company. regular quar-
terly OF "a per cent on preferred stock. payable
April to stock OF record March 10.
Western Electric Company. regular quarterly
OF Ia per cent on prefTred stock and 81 on
the common. both payable March 81 TO stock of
Montgomery Ward & CO.. regular quarterly
OF IN per cent preferred stock, payable
April 1 to stock of record March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
TRANSIT CERTIFICATES BECOME ACTIVE
ASTRADERS SPEAK OF GOOD EARNINCS
Street Hears That Income Is Now Running at the Rate
Per Cent on Stock-Some Interests Expect
Gain in Steel Orders

Nothing special was spoken OF on a.
foor Of the Stock Exchange or in broL''v.
offices to account for the strength IN ny
Transit issue. but traders ssId that thu ~
vance was que 10 tne present condition !,
the company more than anything else IN.
fact was commented on that the earninrs !,
the present tlme are running at the rata -
y per cent Selling around today's prs.
the certihcates net above per cent v,,,
the company paying per cent diyidena
In the remainder OF the list the cbanv..
IN prices were irregular, but the ma,erl,,
OF the movements were to a little hi,h.,
level. Most OF the trading i'm the lI,al lssn..
took place in Lake superior CORPORATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

DEPARTMENT OF CITY TRANSIT
7E4 Bourse Building
phiIadRlphta March X


Philadelphia, March o, 1917
Sealed proposals, properly indorsed and ad
dressed to the undersigned at the offioe above
nentioned viii be received until ~ O'clock noon
: on Tuesday. April 8, 1917, and opened immsdi-
|etely thereafter. for the eonstruetlon OF the
folIowing sections OF the Broad Street subway
with work appurtenant thereto, under authority
.of Ordinance sf CITY Councils approved July
~ Contract No. I03--bT5 linear feet Of
track subway In Broad street from south OF
Fiibert street TO Buttonwood street, inciud.
'nt tcontract No Io4-4oss linear feet Of
y four track subway in Broad street. from
hutton wood street 70 north OF Stiles street,
a 1ncludiuR three stations.
). - Contract No. 204--29e0 linear feet of
srsy In Bsos1 .tass om n' sosS f.sn p:sa
Souars % south Of South street, Including
Sisn. and sp>cincations can be seen at Room
/13 Bourss Building and copies OF same with
x1nuk forms for proposals will be supplied to
|1<anding bidders upop dsposis Of $50 leash or
@5r{1dsd checkl. which VIII Be refunded upon
3ss sIsss;. .ssysd s.s sssl.s. 70 ,eppssysl
Sssrn {5nsy'ysa mSs s. sksS ana q sss TssuIsry en-.
ia Vii Vii 81 sossidsrsS uniess accompanied
" srrti0cake from the City Solicitor that q
a ton6 II the sum Of nye hundred l5o0l
s';2 s'z1~asaj Y fss9sS3ssa ssessesa Essss y:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
VIGOROUS BUYING SENDS MANY
CURB STOCKS TO NEW HIGH RECORDS
NEW YORK, March 6.

vigorous OF street curb today
sales of than 100000
shar Of Jerome Verde, ~ IN
trading at adNah
in The accumulation oil stewart
district sales
madeto a from 81 to So
and strong with Merritt Oil
SapuTa SOLD O Cosden
1875 and 5 and Sinclair at o54 and 56
and 81 5S The motor stocks were
from
sold at W and N WighMauh AIRCRAFT
Oil of at oS1 ana oSS
prair soda and Prairie Pipe Line at 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Sugar Futures Quiet and Lower

NEW YORK. March 6.--The market for
sugar futures opened quiet and lower, first
sales amounting TO only b50 tons. Prices
on the call showed declines of to 10
points. Sentiment was more or less in
fiuenced by early reports from cuba stat
ing that conditions there showed consider
able improvement and that grinding opera
tions were again assuming normal propor-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

quite tbit OF interest was attached to
tie action of Philadelphia Rapid Trausit
trust certificates in the trading on the
Philadelphia stock Exchange today The
trading In that issue in the afternoon ses-
sion reached the highest point in aciiv-
it's and price recorded in some time The
price, which got up more than poir1 TN
3oas before o'clock, was the best in 'sev-
eral weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Initial for Carter, May & Co., Inc.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Carter, May g.
CO.. Inc, has declared an initial quarterly
dividend OF q per cent on first preferred
and Ia on second preferred stock both
payable March to stock of record March l.
There are $1,000 of each of these issues
outstanding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
NEW YORK, March 6.


ana the
could
liberal
demand showed steady and the coming realizing sales
easily
Important market all of advances with
Utah Bethlehem
selling ~ for cash
United Fruit
dividend helped advance Central
brisk
70 $
a
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK, March 6-Fine granulated
sugar remains unchanged. with quotations
ranging from &c to Sc. Spot Cuban raws
also are unchanged at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06

Total sales, 955.5OO shares, compared WIN
,101 ,fOS shares; same period last week, SbhVo"
shares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
MIXED TRADING RULES IN WALL ST.;
STOCKS CLOSE AT HIGHER LEVELS
Important Movements All in Shape Of Advances-Beth-
lehem Steels Move Over Wide Range-Expectation
of Extra Dividend Helps Central Leather
High Points in Today's Financial News

Val street ended the established materially higher
levels after mircd trading Many stocks hit high marks trading
Powdcr declared
bonds and cent in cash and reguor duidend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
- Up TO the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY -cLUo
START NET PLAY
Opening Round of City TOurna-
ment Begins Today.
Matches on Y. NJ. and LOwman
Hill Courts.

The opening guns of the city tennis
tournament will be fired tonight Thir
ty-seven entries have been made in tho
matches and a hard fight is predicted
from the start. The tournament will
open tonight with three matches at
the Lowman Hill club and five at the
Y. NJ. @. A courts. Saturday three
Hill courts and seven on the Y. M.
grounds.
Following is a schedule of the
matches:
Tonights Play.
Lowman Hill. $50 oclock-C. F.
Deever VS.. Herbert Blinn; Dwight
Ream VS.. VIII Fleming; Wayland
Campbell VS.. Robert Walking.
Y. NJ. C. A. $50 o'clock-Paul
Anderson VS.. Armine Weiskirch;
James Campbell VS.. Leonard Hanna
George Rohrig vs. Frank Williamson.
Y. M. c. A. o'clock-Ralph
Kanode vs. Stewart Thompson; Ray
Robertson VS.. Frank Short.
Saturdays Matches.
scholes VS.. A. B. Boon.
Lowman Hill, o'clock-Merrill
Ream VS.. H. Az Alexander; Harold
Croft. VS.. Warren Turner.
Y. M. c. A, $3.50 and 8 o'clock
Ralph Jencks VS.. Art Nelson; Ralph
vs.. Charles Smith, and Kenneth
Clark VS.. L. s. Montgomery.
Y. M. c. A. 4, and O'Clock
Archie Mulholland VS.. George Whar-
ton; Clifford Pierce VS.. Charles Net
ties; s. c. Divig VS.. Walter Padgett.
Mixed Doubles Tourney.
In the mixed doubles in the city
tournament a surprise came when DR..
H. A. Alexander and Miss Hazel Clark
played Ralph JenckS and Bernice
Boggs 6-S in the second set of the
semi-finals. Jencks and Boggs won
the first set easily So. but the second
went SIS and was almost lost as Doctor
Alexander and Miss Clark were within
one point of winning at 7-5.
The finals in the tournament will
be played off Monday or Tuesday. The
match will be between Ralph Jencks
and Bernice Boggs against Harold
Croft and Marie johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
WOMEN'S PLAY FAST
Good Tennis Feature OF the First
Methodist Church Tournament.

The Ladies' tennis tournament has
occupied the courts of the First Meth
odist church this week and with the
matches to be played today will reach
the semi-finals and possibly the finals
which will be played tomorrow after
noon. Miss Bess Cave won from Eva
Smith ga, in first round and second
round default and will play Helen
Claypool in. third round this evening
and the winner plays Miss Helen Nc
Cahan who has played to II . fourth
round defeating Bertha Rdssum SO,
SO, and Sara Dwyer 81, 6-1, Thurs
day.
Miss Fay Lock won from Marceline
Couture 1913, and lost to Geraldine
Gregg in the second round So, As,
As. Miss Helen Diehl reached the
third round by default and then won
from Miss Gregg So, 3-6 6-3, and
will play one of the Miss Herricks.
The two Miss Herricks play each 9TH
err in the third round today Miss
Laura Lock won from Miss Simmer
man 60, 81. and from Miss Edna
Coleman So, 81. Miss Coleman had
defeated Margaret Rust in the second
round of play Ga, ga. Miss Hazel
Clark defeated Mrs. A. r. Mulholland
in third round So, So. and meets
Miss Laura Lock this evening at $50
In what will probably be the closest
and most interesting match of the
tournament, the winner goes to the
finals as a bye is drawn for the semi
finals in the lower half of the card.
Next Monday the doubles tourna-
ment will start. There will be Ladies'
doubles, Mems and Mixed doubles All
entries should be registered by 10
a. m. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
DONATES BIG INCOME
Pianist Gives $4,000 a Year to War
Relief Work.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 24.-Arthur Shat
tuck. the concert pianist, who inherit
ed large estate on the death of his
father. F. c. Shattuck, a Wisconsin
paper manufacturer. has turned the
entire income from the estate over t.
the war relief for the duration of the
conflict, it was learned today.
The Harris Trust & Savings bank.
which will act with advice of a com
mittee, was appointed trustee to carry
out the plan At the bank it was said
the income amounts to more than
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Shattuck particularly desires to
aid European associates and COL
leagues of the musical profession who
have been rendered destitute by the
war.
For three years Mr.. Shattuck's
Paris residence has been used by war
victims and when the United States
Joined the allies he turned his zach:
over to the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
BIC LEAGUE BROS.
Few Families Send More Than
One Son to StardOm.
COveIeskies, MilanS and Wheats
Are Exceptions.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Aug. 24.-There are
many ball playing brothers in the
minors and in semi professional ball.
but few brothers ever invade the
major leagues, and the case of Stan
ley and Harry Coveleskie is unique.
because both are rated as stars, and
both are pitchers.
But the Coveleskie boys are by no
means the only brothers under con-
tract with big league teams this year.
Brothers on Same Team.
Clyde Milan. the outfiertling star OF
the Washington club, has a brother
on the same team, and the brother,
Horace Milan. is also an outfielder.
Tho the younger Milan is not a reg
ular, he is, nevertheless, being kept
on the payroll by Clarke Griffith be-
cause he has shown Griff something,
and the time may come when the two
Milan boys will play side by side in
the regular lineup.
Two other brothers are drawing
salaries from a major league team
this season. Zach and Mack Wheat
of the Dodgers. are the lads, and
President Ebbets has had a string to
both of them for several seasons. The
Wheat brothers play different posi-
tons. for lack cavoFts in the outer
gardens, while Mack is a catcher, AMI
a good one, too.
Unique Distinction.
So the Coveleskies, the Milans and
the Wheats have something to crow
about, for when a ball-playing family
sends two of its members to the big
show it has the right to claim dis
tinction.
In the minors this year there is 4
case where three brothers may be
found playing ball. tho not in the
same class. Otis Crandall is pitckine
in the Coast League and his brother
Karl is member of the Salt Lake
club of the same circuit A younger
brother of this pair has bloomed out
as a pitcher and, altho he has ha
several trials with big minor league
teams, he is still getting his educa-
ton in the smaller minor leagues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
BASEBALL TODAY.


Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ., cloudy, first
30 p. m.
Chicago at New York, 2, cloudy, first 1 80
p. m.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. cloudy, 800 p. m
Plttsburg at Boston, cloudy, 3 10 p. m.
American League.
philadelphia at Detroit clear, 3 rs D. m.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City, clear. 3 80 p. m.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee, cloudy, 3 80
y. m.
Toledo at Minneapolis, clear, 3 p. m.
Columbus at st. Paul, clear, p. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Little boys
Wash Suits
u price


All the Wash Suits priced $3.50
and up.
All sizes, to years, to COM
mence with-come early.
$1.50 Suits ....$ rs
1.95 Suits 49,. .9S
ESQ Suits -. t.25
2.95 Suits -. 1.4S
$50 Suits 49, LIS
MILDLY, Oliver Twist. Trench and
Tommy Tucker styles of reps. gala
teas, Amoskeag ginghams and
whipcords in plain white. tan. pink,
blue and brown and various stripes.
$1.39 suits-69c
Wash Suits for little boys of 2 u
to years; plain white and tan and
colored stripes-a special lot of lit
tie boys Wash Suits worth up to
$1.39, on sale CO.
Csc wash pants-43c
Wash pants for boys of to Is
years; of heavy washable suitings
in plain tan and gray. and gray and
blue mixtures-our regular Csc
ones reduced for Saturdays 40
$1.OO khaki pants-79c
Knickerbocker style Pants of
good quality khaki, made with
watch pockets and belt loops; sizes
8 to 16 years-the regular S1.O0
ones Saturday IT,
lOI CIV
Boys Clothing-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Kansas Women Play Baseball.

Wakeeney, Kan, Aug. 24.-Two
hundred and sixty-five dollars was
given to the Red Cross chapter as pro-
ceeds from ball game between single
and married women here. The single
women won, Il to 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. Fl. F.
st. Louis Eat Brooklyn ...... I IL o
Brooklyn ................ & o .
S. Smith and Kruger.
Chicago lat New York; .....O 1 q
view 1ork OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U 0
(Called. account of rain)
Vaughn and Elliott; Schupp and Rariden
Pittsburg (at BOSTON, ....-........ 3 l
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 1
Grimes and Schmidt; Tyler aud Movers
and Rice.
No other games played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24

Handsome little 2-tone Shoes for
dress wear; the lace style, vamps
of black glace kid with tops of
cream color kid, broad toes, welt
soles and flat heels; sizes 81z to
IL A-regular 1925 values p AZ
on sale Saturday ......... L.. tO
Shoes-2nd Floor-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
9cDamask- SIC

A big lot of remnants. Some of
the pieces SO short that they're
good only for napkins, other pieces
will make breakfast cloths and
some will make full size table
cloths-the remnants of our sc
heavy, mercerized Damask with
pretty woven figures, priced go
to close, per yard OOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Unique Distinction.
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Hutchinson (at st. Joe).... 6 G
Graham and O'Brien; Rose and Crosby.
Joplin lat Des Moines) . 7 =
Il
Spahr.
Denver Cat Lincoln) ....41 II
Lincoln 0
Wichita lat Omaha 6 10
b l
TEN.
Second game
1870 5 s
{ =
koestner, Clemens, Harness and Dobbins :;
Merz and Brottem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Too much Toweling

A firm, heavy grade Of firm,
heavy. part linen Toweling. cream
or linen color; standard width, alb
sorbent and seryiceable-our 15c
Toweling on sale, per 10
yard xkC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

other games played.