davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
LOS PASEOS POR AQUA.

immense orgullo de habel. naci-
do en- esta Isla! .
La bahia de San Juan es la
que nos hace olvidar. ftodos
esos monstruos horribles de al
ma Y de cuerpo cue pulul an por
,luestras Gales como verdssderos
Cuasimodos chinos.
Otro de los sitios que Iios en-
cantan es el Condado, ell. subli-
me lado azul que rle jo una
eterna fiesta de luz y espunaas...
Adorad las bellas vist;as, en-
briagaos del soberbio esspecta-
culo en- el instante de Ia glo-
ria.
Hombres de Wal Street, hon.
7ores de las CaInaras, hombres
de los bufetes Y los Jus.gados,
dejad por un momento vuestros
quehaceres, que bastante. habeis
trabajado, y venid embriaga-
ros con ell perfume Saline que
eXhalan las verdes prof lndidas
de nuestro dulce mar SO moro. !.
Dorian Gray.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
ES BUEN ANUNCIO.

prOgrcsiStas MHla
paoQuiano rs Influenza fuere favor de conner
adO tieMias, una
biena V En- clml entrara Sene!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
EVITA INCENDIOS.

evar veas qunques de un so otro
e1cos estan aeSulatos
quien pras ell cerre duante ual ss
III aGeu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
IMPRESlO.NES

da, sin tener que recurrir a am
pararse en- la prostitution.
Y daseles la libertad, que, por
mucho que Sc pretenda recluir
Ell vicio, siempre asomara sus
horribles tentaculos en- el mum
do, Y tengamos Ell cuenta que
no existe solamente el vicio en-
"a pobreza, en- Ia nniseria, pues
Ell este case, podria tener a!gln
atenuante tai vez, pero fijemo-
nos en- que, a veces, Sc dan ca
sos que eXiste en- mas atlas es-
feras, q donde no llega la Justi-
cia, pues tai vez por ESQ la PIN
tan con una balanza en- una ma
no y una espada en- la otra, pro-
clamando la injusticia y, no OIL
videmos 10 que dijo el poeta:
%
Que no sabe el marino 81 hay bo-
(nanzas
cuando pasa su vida entire tor
(nlentas. (. 1) Ell Caribe.
Entiendo que las carceles han
side creadas para encerrar en-
elias a los que cometen crime
nes, y, que 70 sepa, 10 es un cri-
men el vivir en- sentido contra
rio q la moral, es 81 un motive
para que, las personals honra-
das Sc aislen de ese contacto in
mundo, al6jese en- los palacios
0 en- ell cieno, pero de ESQ, a>cas-
tigar con la carcel un NAL So
cial, igQalnlente que Sc castiga
IN homiciAic Q un robo, no es
equitativo.
Eddquese al pueblo: t6mense
. inter6s los padres de la patria
porque desaparezca el. analfabe-
tismo, causa primoridal de toda
corruption, Ia ignorancia, el des
conocimiento de los deberes,
% Ia inconscientia del pecado, a
veces, y, tai vez cuando ell pue-
bio Sc ilustre, cuando el pueblo
lea, pues ell que lee es el que Sc
saliva, entonces podremos decir
que Sc ha salvado Ia conciencia
hunana, merced a ese soplo di-
vino que ha penetrado en- ella
Y Sc llama Trabajo.
La Hija del Caribe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

X. Y X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

prodHcir&c siquiera para el amer
propio de los etementos que te-
niendo medios y capacidad para
desenvolver 81 propio provecho
y ell dc su pueblo-que es el de
todos = cumplan sencillamente
con su deber hacienda qHc hdW
Industries en- Puerto Rico.
Adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
COAIODIDAD.

empeadOs cuando
dependencies e6n conentos
Alumhra la del principal esta cerc
de la la dep0sito garage, tahOna ETC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
INDUS
TRIA DEL PALS

Realmente no es nueva la fa-
bricaci0n de Jab0n en- Puerto
Rico, porque espiritus emprende
dores la acometieron hace alg1n
tempo, Y actualmente parece
q. vuelve a tratarse de darle ma
yor impHlso a una production
que como tOdas las industrias,
Saba y prudentemente dirigida,
ha de dar la consiguiente venta-
ia a los duelos del negocio y por
ende a Puerto Rico, d0nde Sc ex
plota Y producira en- gran esca-
la ell tan necesario articulO.
Mucho de 10 que aqui sc inn
porta-y 10 hemos dicho desdc
hace aiios-puede y dcbe produ-
cirse Ell el pals, dondc hay cdpi-
/ tai dc sobrd v de sobr0 cdpaci-
/ dddes para llevar adelante cual-
Guier empresa industrial.
a la vista tenemos el luioso
folleto que publica la "Caribean
| Soap Co" de Guayama incorpo-
rada p0r personals cuyO solo nom
es el mayor crcdito y garantla
de GXito del negocio: Presidente
tSr. Genaro Cautiho; Harry Mac
/ C0rmick; Mateo Rucabado; ssi-
mon Alcaide, Alexandra Fran
/ ccschi. Jose Giordani V Jose a.
Bruno este tltim0 conocido in
genielU V Administrator Gene
raj V Qulinico de la Corpora
! ci0n. Esos son los Directories Y
Seguramente, que Il su deSembo!-
so de diEero Y a su c&fucrZo III
dividual deber;i pronto la nueva
/ Empresa ell mayor desarroll0 Y
/ 1Xito.
Puerto Rico-segtln datos' pu-
blicados en- el eXpresado follet0-
/ consume al anO Is millones de
libras de jabon.
Representa- una importantc Sill
ma de dinero que aqui deb;cra
quedarse Ell su mayor parte.
En- 10 que a este respecta tien
de Ell su proportion la nueva in
dHstria Y ell FolIeto que nos re-
I fer:nos cCntiele interesartcs la
tos respecto dc la rateri; pri-
ma que Sc Pl;cdo obtener Ell Ia
isla para fahr,car iaboncs y S;ls
,lerivados la que da un promc1io
de sustancias para manufactu-
var 100 quintales diarios de ia
bon"
En- iabones con perfume Sc
han imprtado normalmente al
ailo $4,000 doHdrcs V en- ell 1916
hubo una importation de 16 mi
Homes de Hbrds de jeboncs para
ldr0r.
No vam0s a hacer recOmenda-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
DELCO-L.IGHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICA CONlPLF.TA
YLOS COMERCIANTES.


para apreciar antes de vrtr
hccO haer yenddo
planas Ila uede carse
a utdad de la eltctrica
DEICOJGHT Cuae sern las yentaa que les lnduero com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
Continuation dc la pag ~

por la venta de las labores ter
minadas, que merecen, cierta-
mente la atencion de quien visi-
ia esta sala.
Y por tlltimo visitamos a las
memories. Este cuadro entriste-
ce ell corazon de una madre. Son
diez ninas; estan bien atendidas
en- los bajos de una casita con-
tigua al penal, aisladas de las
pecadoras, y, sdebidamente con-
ducidas por la inteligepte en-
pleada senora lie Vargas, lin
pias, con sus vestidos blancos
modestos, su mesa de conner
adornada de flores, y todo ell
ajuar necesario, teniendo> ade-
mas su recreo en- ell cercano pal
mar de la flnca, trabajan bajo
la direction de esta digna seflo-
ra, V Sc someten a la obediencia.
Pero. 5. ies este solo 10 que
necesitan por desgracia? no.
Los pueblos, para llegar a I'm
grado de perfeccionaniento mo-
raj que debe ponerse siempre
por encima del professionalism
to material han de amalgamar,
la Justicia con el deber, y ell cas-
tigo con la correction moral.
Esa carcel de mujeres entris-
tece el amino, y digo de muje-
res, porqUe, aunque todas las
carceles son espectaculos horri-
pilantes, hidras de la inmensa
sonbra del Nal, es la mujer por
su delicadeza, por su constitu-
ci6n fisica, por la misioa altlsi-
ma que desen2pela Ell su papel
de madre del genero humane,
algo que flota por encima de sus
mismos crfmenes que tai vez ha
compartido con el hombre, o CO
metido por el hombre, J debe
ser merecedora de un sentimien
to de piedad.
F1ndense granjas en- las cuales
Sc confnen estas desgraciadas
Y, tengan las niilas culpables
una escuela y una enselanza en-
Ia naturaleza, Y tai vez de esas
nueyas casas de correction pue-
dan salir nlujeres aptas para Ia
Ger frente g las luchas de la vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
! UNA ECONOMTA.

corriene petr6o) Tn gallon de gas
mn Al del un
seisc kiloyatio. la cOr1iente produclta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03

clones que ell buen sentido del
pnblico consumidor no ha menes
ter, pero 81 felicitamos cordial
mente a los iniciadOres de la nue.
"a empresa que viene a contri-
BUR poderosamente que este
pals despierte la vida de la In
dustria va que, repetimos, Sc ia
el case peregrino de importar ar
ticulos que aqui pueden y dcbc"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15

csn accomnIfsh what he wills If he only
remain steadfastly determined and true.
he ought to know that he has the best of
mankind everywhere at his back Let him
but he bold enough to lead straight on
and that respectable portion OF mankind,
the plain people, whose spokesman he has
been and whose hearts he has won. will
aitzation of their common dream.
Why should he hesitate to see that Amer
ica's aims be accomplished? Were those
aims not stated requivocally from the
start? Is the cause less worthy now that
triumph is in sight? Are those who oppose
it now less the enemies OF that cause than
those who were thought lately to oppose
why should any OF the statesmen in
Paris even seek to oppose President VIII
son in having the cause Of Justice upheld?
Have their statements not been almost as
explicit as his: Have they not Wed with
one another in proclaiming that the rights
rights of the strong? How can any of
wrongs: Should they attempt to do so,
President Wilson should boldly save them
from themselves. Wrong is no less wrong
number that is guilty of it. II President
Wilson should by any chance prove too
weak for his trust he Will have all the less
excuse because luckily America is strong
enough not to allow herself to be cheated.
She. at any rate has no need to tremble
when the British lion growls his intimi
dating warnings to those who might dis
turb him at his prey. l cannot believe that
himself to be deferred from cutting away
a vicious canker at thu core of the new
world order by the conventional diplomatic
niceties that belonged 10 the order which
the blood of millions was shed to destroy.
Whether Ireland Is Heard.
But whether Ireland lie heard or not
whether the statesmen at Paris stand forth
the most contemptuOus failures in his
tory not-the duty of Irfshmen and the
duty Of all lovers of liberty is clear. That
duty is to see that oversight cannot be
pleaded as an excuse
England tries TO bind and gag Ireland.
to throw her into obscurity as of a
dungeon, It is our duty to support all
who would lend hand at loosing her. We
must strive at least to let in the purifying
light, to show ireland as she is. struggling
ever against the slavery in which England
would confine her, fighting thru centuries,
maintaining in blood and tears communion
with all who fight for liberty everywhere
battling for it she ever is with the foe
upon her own hearth at home.
Ireland seeks nothing from England but
the removal of EnEland's interfering hand.
Her only demand is the fundamental right
to live her own life in her own way with
no limitations except those imposed by
the necessity OF respecting the equal rights
of other peoples
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
IT IS SOME PLACE
Ben Bear Writes From Paris of
HIS Experiences.
But French City Cannot Com
pare With the L. S.

The EIks club is in receipt of let
ter from Ben Bear. from Paris. telling
of some of his experiences, and ex-
pressing the same preference for the
United States that characterfzes all of
the letters of soldiers. He writes:
Since 1 wrote you last 1 have come
to the city of Paris And il is SOME
place. OF course I cannot compare
it with any part of the good old United
States And that is straight from the
shoulder, too. for now 1 have just one
real ambition, and that is to COME
HOME
My mission here is in telephone
work, and We have installed a new
exchange for the American commits
sion to negotiate peace at the Hotel
Crillon. The hotel is a beauty and is
furnished elegantly. We have in
stalled over 900 phones here and run
over $4,000 feet of cable All the
work had to be done with practically
no damage to the building. And We
wasted no time in giving the service.
We continue to see a lot of Kansas
and Topeka fellows over here. We
sure hated to see Phil Mowers leave
for home. He can tell you of the battle
of Tours. But it did not surpass the
battle of Paris.
1T begins to look like I may re-
main in Paris to help maintain this
telephone system. and if that is true.
it means l won't be home until peace
is signed. From all we have heard
from the states. you folks must think
that won't be very long: but we are
inclined to feel that it will be much
longer
President Wilson. Secretary Lam
sing. Mr.. Drew. Hoover. General Bliss,
Churchill. Colonel House, and all the
tbig boys are here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15

Tho every man of this celebrated
organization is a hero; everyone either
wounded or decorated for bravery in
the service OF his country-that is not
the whole appeal of this event
The French Army band is appearing
on its merit as musical organization
of the highest character. The profits
of the four go to the Foyer du Soldat,
or French war charities.
The French Army band was invited
to this country by the secretary Of
war. Newton D. Baker. and the ma
tionaI patronesses are as follows:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Jus
serand, Countess of Reading, Mrs
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Josephus DAN
ieIs Mrs Franklin K Lane. Mrs
George Barnett Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Ed
ward y. Hurley, Mrs. ]. Z. Kuhn.
Mrs Joseph Letter. Mrs Frank C.
Polk. Mrs. H. p. Rea. Mrs. William c.
RedfieId, Mrs George Vanderbilt and
Miss Margaret Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
TO FAIR ON NICKELS
Big Trip to California the Result OF
Louise Curtis Savings

One young woman in Topeka could
furnish the theme for stories told to
children on the value of saving. She
is Miss Louise Curtis. secretary to the
Y. W. C A high school girls club,
who went to the worlds fare at San
Francisco on buffalo nickels-
When she was in Minneapolis
Mimi, two or three years before the
exposition in California Miss Curtis
conceived the notion of saving buffalo
nickels to see how far they would
take her. From the moment that her
determination was born, until she was
ready to blow them, she never let q
buffalo nickel get away from her
When the exposition opened. she de-
cided that she could not spend her
buffalo nickels to better advantage
than in seeing the big show. She did
not tell the Journal reporter. when
urged to tell the story, whether she
carried the nickels in a bag or a
trunk. or whether she resorted to the
up-to-date method of converting them
into travellers checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
HERE'S 4 REAL COMEBACK
Mrs. Wightman Takes Back Tennis
Title After Eight Years.

New York, March 15.-Old Doc
Cook and most of the erstwhile arctic
champions may find it a difficult mat
ter to stage a come back" but the
term means nothing in the young
life of a tennis player. Mrs. George
w. Wightman, of Boston, proved this,
for today she steps into the canvas
shoes of Miss Molla Bjurstedt, as
women's national indoor champion.
For the first time in the history
of the game, a national champion has
regained the title after a lapse of
eight years
Mrs. Wightman trimmed Miss Ma
rion Zinderstein in the singles and
then. paced with Miss Zinderstein,
she carried off the honors in the dou-
bles for the national indoor lawn ten
mis- championship. Mrs. Wightman
was formerly Miss Hazel Hotchkiss,
of California. BY virtue of the bril-
liant playing of Mrs. W. II. Pritchard,
the consolation singles fell to New
York. But that's all the empire state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
FLU BAN ON I'm MCPHERSON
All Public Places Are Closed Under
the Orders Given Out.

Mcpherson, March 15.-An alright
flu" closing ban went into effect in
this city last night All public gath
erings. theaters, churches, lodges and
like places will be closed Stores and
business houses are restricted to only
twenty customers at one time No
social affairs or club meetings will be
allowed. The schools will remain open
for the time being, but will be oper-
ated under the supervision of a staff
of professional nurses, who will take
each students temperature twice
daily. This is the third closing ban
that has been put into effect here.
Over 200 cases of the disease have
developed during the past five days
No deaths have occurred from this
visit of the epidemic up to the pres
ent time A strict house quarantine
also becomes effective with the order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES


These notices must be In the st.ts
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoo- Unless otherwise noted In this
column services vii be held .s at Il S,eio &c.
svenInEj
SEWARD AvE stf:,'t Seward and Graf
tan, Milo Moore. pastor. Morning subject
The Human Side of the Gospel" Evening
FIRST Rev Brnee Rin1eg Win preach
FIRST SWEDISH. Fourth and Fill
NOT 9riNT6N f HEIGaTs s! Twentyfourth
and Lincoln. Rev. E. L. Wright, pastor.
Union meeting in evening
THIRD. Rev E. W. Harrison viii
preach both morning and evening services.
Congregational.
FIRST. Seventh and Harrison, A. E.
Gregory, pastor Morning sermon, The
Wharton. OF Emporia, will preach the
vesper sermon at p. M
Morning sermon, The Reconstruction of
the World" Union evening service
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk,
J. P. Deb. Kaye. dean Holy communion
80 a. m. and II a. m. Evening service
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Laurent and Quincy, George R. Hiatt, pas
tor Holy communion IL a. m
ST. SIMON, Seventh and Western. holy
communion 80 a. m. and IL a. m.
Evangelical.
FIRST. Seventh and Monroe The Rev.
J. r. Shaffer. of Rossville, will deliver the
ST. PAUL's, Third and Hancock: Theo.
TiIlmans. pastor. No evening service
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH. Fifth and Harrison,
C. W. Maggart, pastor. Morning sermon.
Sans Vice-ci1ii sersiee Reform.other
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler, J. 4.
Jacobson. pastor.
~ Methodist
Pomeroy, pastor. Morning sermon, Love
as a Covering" Evening missionary ser
LowMAN MEMORIAL. Eleventh and
Morris. H. o. Hotter, pastor. Dr. Hansen,
treasurer of the National Board of Sunday
Schools. will speak at the morning service.
evening service on his experience in France
Presbyterian.
SECOND UNITED. Huntoon and FIJI
more. W: NJ Jackson, pastor Morning
sermon, An Offering of Love" Union
WESTMINSTER, Rev ]. L. Mitchell
will preach at the morning service Union
FIRST. s. s. Estey. pastor Morning
dist conference Evening service, dedica-
ton of the church service flag.
Miscellaneous.
OAKLAND BRETHREN. All regular
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
list. Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon,
Substance"
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SO Polk Morn
ing sermon. THE Tabernacle" Evening
sermon. Second Coming Of Christ
EAST SIDE UNITED BRETHREN.
Fifth and Leland. R. c. Russell. pastor.
Morning sermon by visiting Methodist
minister
UNITARIAN, 914 Topeka avenue. Morn
ing sermon, "A Little Below the Gods" by
the Rev. L. NJ. Birkhead. of Kansas City,
Mo-
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN, z. H.
Given pastor
Prof Roy Towne. of washburn college.
will lecture to his Bible class Sunday
morning at the First Congregational
crurch, Seventh and Harrison, The
Book OF Amos
Associated Bible Students. Lincoln
Post hail. lis East Sixth street,
> TO p. m. Bible study on "Revelations.' -
10 TO 412 p. H. Berean Bible study.
The New Creation" to p. m. Bible
study of "Ezekial-' 7;3o free Bible lee
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
SPORT NOTES
MANY CHANGES IN STAND
Bowlers Make Some Good Scores in
Their Toledo Meet


Toledo, o., March 15.-Many new
names appeared today in the lists Of
leaders at the American Bowling con-
gress tourney here
The Bicycle Playing Cards team.
Cincinnati, is leading in the fiye-men
event with $3.50. The Saunders team.
Toronto, went into seventh place with
2.770 and the Drovers Journals. Chi
cago, slid into tenth position with p
735.
Seven changes were made in the
singles Krakora, Cleveland, with
Gal, took third place: Cards. Detroit,
fourth with sac: Fred Martin. Cleve-
land. fifth with $50: H. Culver. To-
ledo. sixth with GIT; Quadie, Detroit.
seventh, with 625: and Il. Craig, De-
troit. and C. Steel, Newark, N J., tie
for ninth, with 61e.
Huber and Schiller, Sandusky. o..
went into fifth spot in the doubles
with 1,1Ss. NJ. Finch and f. Ste
phens, Newark. n. J.. with 1.176, got
eighth place and Cards and Qua5ie.
Detroit, pulled up in tenth place with
ITO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Wichita Youth Says He Fired shot
That Killed Salesman.

Wichita. Kan, March 15.-Acie P.
Bennett. 20 years old, pleaded guilty
to firing the shot that killed Clarence
H. Conger, a motor car salesman Ben
nett, according to a confession of his.
criminally assaulted two women and
held up eight men. He said he shot
Conger because the motor car sales
man struck him when Bennett de-
manded his money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
ROAD RACE Is ON TODAY
Santa Monica Course Calls Seventeen
Drivers Competing for Prizes.

Santa Monica, Calf, March IS
Seventeen drivers most of them ma
tionally known were to compete here
today in the annual Santa Monica
road race one of the leading events
in automobile racing.
Despite recent heavy rains the fast
macadamized course appeared in first
class condition and It was predicted
that records would be esta blished. The
winner will receive $4,000, and the
second, third and fourth place men
$1,000, $500 and $1,000, respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
MADISON WON TOURNEY
New London, Wis, Second and Camp
Grant Third in Basket Ball

Chicago. March 15.-First f1onors in
the Central A. A. U. unlimited basket
ball championships belong to the
Olympic A c. quintet of Madison,
Wis. The OIympic's won the title by
defeating the Edison A C. team of
New London. Wis, last night by a
score of 25 to 81 in a hard fought
game
Camp Grant took third place in the
tournament by defeating Great Lakes
aviation by a score of 80 to %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
PITTSBURG VS.. WINFIELD
Finals in Basket Ball Tournament Arr
Played Today at Pfttsburg.

Pittsburg. March 15.-In a district
high school basket ball tournament
at the State Manual Training normal
Girard. Cherokee, Walnut, Erie, Col
lumbus and Mulberry were eliminated
in the preliminaries In the semi
finals Winfield eliminated Arcadia
and Parsons, while Pittsburg elimi-
mated Chanute and Parsons elini-
mated the normal highs last night
Pittsburg and Winfield meet in the
finals. In an invitation game Fort
Scott defeated Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
TEXAS LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Owners VIII Meet Sunday to Adopt
Playing Lineup for Year.

Shreveport, La, March 15.-Texas
League club owners will meet here
Sunday to adopt one of two schedules
prepared by Mique Finn, manager of
the San Antonio club. and Doak Rob-
erts of the Houston club.
Dallas opens the season April % at
this city. There is some talk of Aus
tin re-entering the loop, taking up the
franchise of Galveston or Beaumont.
Both Of these teams dropped out dur
ing the 1917 season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
HUskERs IN THIRD PLACE.
Defeat OF GrinneIl Puts Nebraska Up
One Notch

Lincoln, Neb., March 15-The Ne
braska Cornhuskers clinched third
place in the Missouri Valley basket
ball race by drubbing GrinneH Col
lege, 81 to Is, in a court fray staged
Friday noon in the University armory
for the entertainment of the Ne
braska High School basketeers who
have been competing this week in
their annual tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
TIGERS HEADED FOR CAMP
Half Dozen Players Are to Leave for
Macon. Ga, Tonight.

Detroit, Mich, March ia half
dozen tigers are scheduled to leave
Detroit tonight for the training camp
al Macon, Ga. The party is due there
Monday morning. Two pitchers, two
catchers and two coaches depart from
Detroit while others on the team will
filter in from various parts OF the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-15
Hutchinson tourney On.

Hutchinson. March 15-Twelve
teams are entered in the Seventh dis
trict basket ball tournament The
final game is tonight between the two
undefeated teams. In the first games
Pretty Prairie beat Larned, Is to 20:
Buhler beat Haven. A to 81, and
Sterling beat Macksville, 81 to 9.