davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EXPRESSING AND TRUcKING.

COLLINS EXPRESS COMPANY
gNla 20 Young horses harness, 30 dnts
triA. FOREMAN, i53 East goth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CATERER.

B. & y. BILLIARD TABLE. 5x1o:
year old; IL billiard chairs: reasonable f3a
Washington ST., Jamaica. I353w srnaica
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Miscellaneous.

WILL LEASE ON ROYALTY, RICH
GOLD AND SILVER NINE: EIGHT
CLAIMS: VEIN ON PIONEER 200 FEET
WIDE; NO BLASTING REQUIRED;
ORE SOFT DECOMPOSED PORpUYRY
CAN NINE AND MILL FOR 81 90 PER
TON: BIG WATER POWER: TIMBER
AND SAWMILL; $25. 600 MILL WILL
CLEAR $500 TO 81 900 PER DAY:
THOROUGH EXAMINATION INVITED.
SHOENFELT. 225 WEST GOTH ST.,
CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ODDS and ENDS SOUTHERN caterer: slop.
goes anywhere; cooks and serves dinner
parties OF all kinds at short notice; banqucts,
parties specially. MRS BENJAMIN PRICE.
15T w. 13ist st. Mornin..side 2O85
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
TRUNKS.

SLIGHTLY used full size Indestructo ward
robe trunk; excellent condition; VIII sell
cheap l.. CURTIS 906 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ACCOUNTANT, CONTROLLER; 81.
Versatile executive. resourceful, seeks con-
nection where good future Is possible; seven
years accounting and sales; seven years cor
poration executive, banking. manufacturing
export experience: available on due notice
ID 2O9f Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DENTAL SUPPLIES
DOCS. CARS AM prRps.

DENTIST chair, Ritter. excellent condition
800. Dr. II. n. ARMSTRONG, 700 w. I'D
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED : PAY FULL.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MEMTs; PIANOS, BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
BRIC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS. 10 IfN1VER.
SITY PLACE. STIrNNElANT 1877
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ELECTROLYsIs.

cANARIEs. FINE SINGERS, So.
MCCARTHY, 2T03 Sth nv. Aud. GsaO
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books audited, sys-
TENS installed personal service: moderate
d POST Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR-mechan mic. experienced. single.
middle aged, French-Swiss: any high grade
cars: own repairs: city. country; private.
local: references. Lavanche, 1101 Lexington
n city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

supERFLUOUS HAIR
permanently destroyed without slightest in
jury 70 skim no pain: electricity. ELEANOR
GOODE, room 90i. ITO w. 3ith, opp. Macy's
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR, Scotch. middle aged: country
preferred, year around; years expert
ence reliable. trustworthy, useful: best rel
erences Macdonald, 102 West 56th, care
Ia.rax.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR. first class. single t2s),
white, years experience. best OF refer
party In exchange for maintenance In an
swer state make of cars. @. f.. 1o7 Il. Attn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CLOTHING TURNED.

ovERcOATS. suits. turned, three days.
DEUTSCHER. 346 De Kaib av.. Brooklyn.
Prospect S024.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic; American 600
married. careful driver; 10 years private
experience high powered cars; neat, Wiling.
obliging; references. Archer. s6o Amster-
dam av.; city, country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PIANOS FOR RENT

STEINwAY baby grand. perfect condition.;
will rent only responsible party for six
months or longer. Tel. Lenox 65SS.
NJ AsON & HAMI.IN mahnganY Grand. so
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RUGS.

VAULT Fireproof Herring -Hali-Ma rvin
vault, specially adapted fur, silk trade
inside dimensions @ #. high, IL IL. wide,
II. deep, with Holmes protection cabinet /;
very low price immediate sale GOLD
SMITH. STERN & CO. 33 Gold ST. ~ y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

BOOKKEEPER,- experienced. capable and re-
liable office executive, desires permanent
position. Address A. d. E., 100 Charles ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PAINTING, paperhanging, kalsomning.
plastering, masonry guaranteed; estimates !;
give us trial. G. Haurun. 211 W. 146th.
Auduhon 7119
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR, married. q years shop expe,
rience on foreign and domestic cars, = I,
years QatesD private employer. wants az
year position in the country. d 2O61 Herald
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

SITUATIONS WANTED Female.

good references. wishes position; country
preferred; salary SIS. Write Box ia, 1915
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

DENTAL office on Staten Island. established
ii years; up TO date fixtures; moderate
rent and terms sacrifice to quick sale. DIR.
l.. G. SIRKUS, 1890 Casteton av.. West New
Brighton. Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING. dressmaking, millinery taught
individual instruction.; school open all sum
mer. MCDOWELL SCHOOL. IS w. 4oth
Longacre 1232 Chartered under Regents
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR, EXPERT MECHANIC. SIN
GLE, Is YEARS EXPERIENCE. WISHES
POSITION WITH PRIVATE FAMILY; CITY
country: EXCELLENT REFERENCES.
POEIMANS, "a WEST 65TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR. handy with tools. wishes po-
sition in private family; careful driver;
good reference. II 1912 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR, gardener. all around me
chanic. married. no small children, wants
all year position In country WITH w cottaEe Es
shop and private references. d 2O66 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR, coiored. wishes position with
private family: eight years experience
with all makes OF cars; careful driver CITY
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

BOot<KEEPER. 10 years experience, seeks
position with commercial concern ac-
countant: salary $50. d 2061 Herald. Her
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

R-MECHANIC-Young. married
man with best references and ten years
experience on high grade cars desires pri-
vate position, city or country. Phone be-
tween s and 1, Bingham 29S2-M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

HIGH class, energetic men for State sales
rights for the sale of wonderful
invention and big money saver for steam
power plants; from 81 900 TO $1,000 re-
CURED: the right man can make from
$40 600 TO $4,000 yearly: this Is real
opportunity. 693 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic; 10 years expert
ence Pierce, Packard, Cadillac; permanent
position. city or country; best references.
SCHUYLER l0Anl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
HH1YToRD 1AcWD9R, 1ba77o1A C0N1zAYDR
1AEERzCzzN ZEGzOW

Auxiliary. in which he is immensely
interested, and at 10 or IL o'clock he's
off again, to repeat the performance
the next day, and the next and the
next It's a great life, the commander
says, and you simply can't weaken.
He Keeps Schedule.
He keeps on schedule If the train
is tied up. the Legion post sends a
special train after him, as they did
in Bluefield, Va. If the trip is to be
made by auto and the roads are alb
soluteIy impossible, hub deep and all
from Ardmore to Duncan. Okla. He
said he'd be here at 8 o'clock" and
despite fire, water and kindred ele-
ments. MacNider is there, a. few min
utes ahead of time.
When does he shave? When does
he sleep? When, and the average
dough-gob would ask this first, when
does he eat? The answer is that,
with the exception of shaving, which
he insists upon. he doesn't. When he
started out on these trips to the forty
four states he declared that he would
have his breakfast even if he missed
all the other meals. He deliberately
and on advice of counsel decided to
have this breakfast: orange juice, me-
dium-boiled egg, toast, coffee. He
often gets the egg, boiled. fried, or in
cinerated. Sometimes he gets the
toast. He has been known to get the
orange juice. But for the most part
so uncertain are the methods of get
differ as to the railroad, the state and
the time of day. that he generally gets
the coffee, and that's all.
Five Speeches a Day.
He makes an average of five
speeches day, the average speech
lasting half an hour not including
about twelve hours of informal talk
ing He thinks is
thing bigger, better eand with more
great possibilities than the American
Legion they'll have to discover an
other continent to find it. Next in
importance he ranks the Legion Aux
Hilary, of the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of the World war men.
When he alights from the train in a
town, he knows, without asking at all,
II there's a Legion post there. But
one of his first questions is Have
you an Auxiliary Altho Mr. Mac
Nider is bachelor. (the only bach
elor-commander the Legion has vet
had,) and of manageable age, Dust
turned 32) his interest is quite more
than academic and personal. He has
it on excellent authority that of his
mother who heads the Legion Aux
lliary is the backbone of the Legion.
She believes, and her son likewise oe-
lieves it, that her position is more i'm
portant than his. And then he saws
If you men don't have a unit of the
Auxiliary, you're passing up the hest
bet ever, since the time a son had a
mother. a brother had a sister or
man had wife. Let's organize one
right away"
And SO he goes, and so he is going
and will go until he steps out OF Of
flee next fall. He will personally
know more citizens of the United
States than the men who compile citv
directories and he will know NOR. SOL
dlers and sailors and marines than
ever Foch or Pershing saw AFT anv enc
or two or three times. And the first
hundred years are the hardest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
western League.
ALL SET FOR BIG DERBY
Norwich and My Play Expected to
Finish in Kentucky Events Money.
iBy the Associated Press.l

Louisville, Ky, May 13.-Eleven
thorobreds, aristocrats of the Ameri-
can turf are carded to face the barrier
at Churchill Downs today in the forty
eighth renewal of the Kentucky derby.
BENJAMIN Blocks Norwich and the Il.
r.. Bradley entry doomed strongest
when scurrying clouds gave promise
of a fast track Deadlock and My Play
also ranked high in the prognostica-
tons of thousands who expected to
see the race.
Tests at nigh speed by practically
every candidate put the finishing
touches to training yesterday and to-
DAY every entry, perhaps with the ex-
ception of Busy Americant one of the
Bradley stable, stood ready to- answer
the final call.
Superstition connected with Nor
vich makes him an added favorite,
for the great son of Runnymede-Hy-
mir Vas unbeaten in eleven starts last
year He is one of a field of eleven
youngsters today and it was on the
eleventh of May that he made checkers
at the Downs track notice as he
stepped the derby distance.
Sentiment among Kentuckians leans
toward the Bradley. entry-Busy
American, Bet Mosie, BY Gosh and
Banker Brown-because the number
of times that a blue grass entry has
captured the outstanding event of the
American turf in recent years has not
been worthy of great Boosting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
INDEPENDENCE HERE SUNDAY
Starting Tomorrow, Each Division
Will Play in Own Territory.

1t will be interesting to see what
happens in the Southwestern league
during the next few days. The north
ern clubs have played in the south.
and today the four southern division
clubs are completing a swing thru the
north.
Commencing tomorrow the teams
are going to mix it UP, with each
division tangling in its own territory.
Independence, which comes here Sun
day, is one of the northern division
clubs. while SaHna and Hutchinson
should fight a battle royal for cellar
honors when they meet at the latter
place. Sapulpa will fight it out at
Coffeyvil1e while Muskogee will meet
Bartlesvi1le.
The Independence club IS one OF the
strongest aggregations in the league,
despite its standing at present, and
the series here should be a tall one.
The Producers won both ends of the
pennant last season and with the
Solons going strong, five thousand
people should jam the park tomor-
row, Topeka should cop at least one
and perhaps two games out of the
series and after meeting Salina and
Hutchinson should be well up in the
first division.
In the meantime the leaders will
be fussing among themselves and
some OF them are due for q tumble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
q SS:sI;NJFrEE
PSSSQUGS.

Milwaukee, May 13.-Ever Hammer won
from Richie Mitchell in ten rounds
louisville, May 13.-Joe Burman was
given the decision over Tommy Ryan in II
rounds.
New York, May 13.-"Pepper" Martin
won from Gene belmont on a foul in the
fourth round
Montreal. May 1S-BnIy Wells beat
Frank Barrieau in ten
PhiladeIphia. May 1S-Tommy Devlin
beat Willie McCloskey in eight
New Orleans, May 1S.-Happy Littleton
trimmed Frank Carbonne in 10.
Scranton. Pa, May 13.-Sammy Berne
beat Jimmy Turner in ten.
Boston May 13.-Harry Greb knocked
out Al Roberts in the sixth.
Davenport, Ia, May 13.-Morrie Schlaifer
knocked out Cowboy Padgett in the sixth.
Burlington. Ia, May 13.-Sammy Wade
knocked out Johnny Harris in the seventh
Detroit, May ia scheduled ten round
bout between Danny Frusb. OF Cleveland.
and Johnny Reisler, OF New York, was
stopped by the referee in the second round.
under instructions from Boxing Commits
sioIier Charles =. Campau- Dissatisfaction
with the exhibition caused the action
Buffalo. NAY 13.-Rocky Kansas knocked
out Johnny Harvey in the fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
SATURDAY DOPE BOX

Pitcher Sarland has been released
by the Muskogee club to the Salina
Millers. Sarland won the only game
he pitched for the Nets and appar-
of the pitching staff, but Manager
Corgan evidently thought differently
as he was released to Salina without
starting another game.
President Ensley Barbour, who re-
Gently completed a trip around the
Kansas circuit, says the Southwestern
league has the greatest future ahead
of it of any minor organization ia the
country Low mileage. the right rat
ing and with good support in almost
all Of the towns, will soon enable the
league to advance to a still higher
rating, is the opinion of Barbour. He
predicts that the Kansas towns will
soon come out of their early season
slump and start giving the Oklahoma
first division teams a lot Of trouble.
Jack Dempsey has signed up with
Hutchinson az an outfielder. Every
one supposed that Jack was across the
pond.
John McCloskey is said to be beat
ing the brush for players with which
to strengthen the Salina Millers- He
is expecting Morris, a pitcher, who
was with the Parsons club last season.
to report at any time. So far Brooks
able to win for the Salina team Bon
durant- who after playing a star game
at second base one day. made three
boobies the next and has been re-
leased.
Starting Sunday, the Solons will
play nine games with northen division
clubs. Being the strongest team in
that Division, Topeka should cop at
least six out of the nine, but since two
thirds of the number are to be played
away from home. five wins would be
the usual advantage.
All of the southern division clubs
have found soft picking at Salina and
Hutchinson. except that the Nets
dropped three to the Millers, and now
the leaders. commencing Sunday. are
going to scrap among themselves.
But it is going to be a hard task for
Bartlesvf1le and Sapulpa to stop Cot
feyviHe and Muskogee.
The Solons will leave town Tuesday
night for games at Salina and Hutch
inson. But Topeka will remain in the
limelight. Farmer Bailey and Farmer
Eustace will wrestle at the city audi
torium May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
ELKs GO 10 WELLINGTON.
Various Sections of State Recognized
in Elections of Officers.

Eldorado, Kan, May 13.-Various
portions of the state are recognized in
the roster of officers elected at the
seventeenth annual convention Of the
Kansas Association OF E1ks just closed
The 1923 convention goes to yelling
ton.
L. F. Goerman of Newton is the
new president. other officers are:
x. ]. voorhees,, Cherryvale, first vice
president; J. A easier, Mcpherson,
second vice president; J. H. Cohn,
Lawrence, third vice PRESIDENT w. H.
McKone Lawrence, secretary; Paul
Remmele, Manhattan. treasurer.
Trustees: L. D. Lewis. Great Bend; r.
H. Hoskinson. Garden City; H NJ.
Peppmeyer. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
FARMERS TO MEET
Eustace and Bailey to Grapple
Here on May Is.
Bailey, With a 57-Ineh Chest,
Has Wonderful Reserve.

Farmer versus Farmer; or Eustace
versus Bailey. Either of these head
lines would be appropriate for the
big wrestling bout to be held in To-
peka on May 18th under the direc-
ton of Promoters Rigby and Young.
No other match this season has Gre
ated the interest that is being mani
tested in the coming battle. Friends
of Eustace thruout the state are plan
ming on pulling for their home state
idol when he Steps onto the mat with
the New England farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
D. III. s, 3; MapIe Hnn. 0.

TheTopeka high school baseball
team defeated Maple Hill by a score of
3 to o in a game played Friday at
Maple Hill. Denny, Topeka hurIer,
struck out twelve men and allowed
only two hits. The batteries were:
Topeka, Denny and fowler; Maple
Hill, Refine and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Teams. Nuskogee, Sapulpa
and BartIesvilIe, Win.

Independence. Kan. May 13.-Mus-
kogee made it two straight yesterday
by winning see-saw game from the
Producers, to 2. The Nets tied the
score in the fifth and put the win
ming run across in the eighth.
The score by innings: r. H. E
Muskogee loo O10 O1o- 8
Independence oil 600 600 ?
Batteries - Munsel and Nichols;
Walker and FTomme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

II the SolonS can make it three
straight this afternoon, Topeka will be
Up to the 500 mark in the percentage
column. Then watch EN- climb.
wiskeno's one time at bat is ex-
planned by the fact that in five trips
to the plate he received four bases on
balls Waiting EN- out is one of the
Indians principal hobbies
Since smith turned the league lead
ers back yesterday, Cooley believes in
this SouthDaw medicine and will send
Shorty Pierce to the slab this after
noon. Pierce has had a long rest and
should be in excellent shape
Ladies' day yesterday brought out
the attendance Of any day since Sun
day, still with the Solons trouncing
what has been doped as the best team
in the league, the crowd was shame
fully small. Not having been asked
to put up a cent in order to break into
the league, Topeka should at least
support the team. especially when it
is winning and deserves it
Rose came back with his batting eye
yesterday. He got a scratch single in
the third inning and his home run IN
the sixth was a magnificent wallop
which easily cleared the left field
The bases were empty at the time.
Rose was at bat only three times. re-
ceiving credit for a walk and a sacri-
flee.
Wiskeno and Strohm were the busy
infielders yesterday. The little Indian
handled eight chances perfectly but
was charged with an error when he
failed 10 handle Weiss grounder in
the second inning. Strohn played a
a star game at short. taking care of
nine chances without an error. Wis
keno and Strohm are small OF build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

An unusual play came up in the
fourth inning when the Solons were
at bat. After one was down. Yendes
walked. Peterson then hit a high one
which Victor allowed to bounce from
his hands. Surprising the ball would
be caught, Yendes chung close to first
but seeing the ball drop, beat it for
second. Victor recovered the ball and
had a-worId of time to nail Yendes at
second, but threw wild over Kohdot's
head and both runners were safe.
While admitting the technicality. the
scorers charged Victor with pair of
errors for the two misplays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

1t has long been the boast of such
men as Eustace. Caddock, Stecher
and others who have started their
early training on the farm that the
outdoor life has its advantag es over a
gymnasium trained wrestler. With
Bailey the same argument holds good.
Bailey who has successfully defended
the New England heavyweight cham
pionship for the past five years is an
out of doors trainer.
Outdoor Exercise an Aid.
According to Bailey. stamina. de-
veloped by outdoor exercise. is the
Twelve to fourteen hours a day for
veloped Bailey to a point where he
is one of the strongest men in the
world. Possessing a 57-inch chest
the farmer from New England has re-
serve powers that are unequa1led by
any other mat man in the world.
While little or nothing was heard of
Bailey thru these parts up to the
time he met Champion Ed Lewis in
Topeka. the New England grappler
has won a host of friends and ad-
mirers among the local wrestling fans.
Many of these believe that without
his torturing deadlock the champion
would have been unable to win over
Bailey in their meeting last week.
On the outcome of the match May
s will rest the answer as to who will
meet one of the other big men in the
local ring. Cliff Buckley, Caddock
and others are DESTROYS of again ap-
pearing in Topeka, and it is likely
that the winner of the Eustace-Bailey
bout will be given a chance against
one of these men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Hutchinson. Kan, May 13.-After
leading for six innings, the Wheat
shockers lost yesterdays game to Sa-
pulpa by a score of IL to s. Barney
Cleveland manager of the Yanks, was
chased from the field by Umpire
ShuSter.
The score by innings: R H. f.
Sapulpa .0O1 DOL soil 10 7
Hutchinson ...OOe POI O12-S 9 2
Batteri es-McChntock and Fulk;
Goode and Sterfelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

wiskeno walked to start the first
inning but Hahn. in attempting to
sacrifice, popped the ball right into
Dorland's hands. and the chief was
thrown out at first before he could
recover his lead. The double play
probably prevented a score inasmuch
as another walk and an error followed
before Strohm struck out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
browns I'm a Foot of water.

Chicago. May 13.-Eleanor Broec-
cker, years old, was drowned in
barrel containing a foot of water late
yesterday when she lost her balance
in reaching for a doll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The Solons also pulled a double play
in the third inning. McNulty singled
but Jeans hit hot one down to Wis
keno. The chief whipped the ball TO
Strohm in plenty of time to nail Nc
NuIty and Strohm threw to Bockskopf
retiring the runner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
WASHBURN WINS MEET

Score 81 Points In Contest He'd on
Washburn Field.
The Washburn college track team
won a triangular meet on Washburn
field Friday afternoon. It scored 81
points to its opponents 40. Ottawa
scored 3s points and st. Mary's IL.
Dewey Wolgast, of Ottawa, was high
point man. He took four firsts, which
netted him twenty points Brunton,
of Washburn, was second with sixteen
points. The Ichabods easily won the
mile relay. The members of the re-
lay team were: Hess, Church, L. Bruce
and McIlhenny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
NJ. U. and Oklahoma U. in Meet.

Norman, May 13--With clear skies
and with Boyd field track in almost
perfect condition. predictions were
made that several records wouId-fall
this afternoon in the dual track and
field meet between the University of
Missouri and Oklahoma university
teams. Today's meet closes the track
season on the Norman field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
BartIesviIIe. Q: saIina. g.

Salina, Kan. May 1S.-The Salina
Miners rallied in the last two innings
yesterday, but were unable to over
come the visitors lead, and lost the
second game of the series with Bar
tlesville, 9 to s.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
BartIesviIIe ....O12 O51 600 9 0
Salina ..OO1 600 221- s II 3
Batteries-Allen and Wiley; Nor
ris, Stanton and Clagg.