davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
fFirst published q Oklahoma Leader
Aug i7 i@i1.f



NoTlcE-SHERlFF's SALE
\ H'aereas. writ NJ execution Was
\ ssaed out 0f tae Superior Court 0f
! the coanty 81 Logan Dol the State of
\ OKiahoms bearing date the 5rd daF
4 of August a D.. tslf and 70 me
I directed and delivered uherelu T am
commanded the goods and chatteia
of n J "a Ior. Della Guoda9n. 4 T.
Breeder nd Elizabeth Breeder iaas
raanf debtors ] cause 10 te made fae
amount 81 q Judgment for tbe Hm OF
raD HHmreA Segenfy-tw0 and SrlH8
i1al airs. ts2TZsl debt and Interest
thereon at the rate Df in per GEMS
r3m the 3lsr az January l+lf and
COSTS 0f glf taxed at Forfy-nlne and
i9-f80 Dollars. fS}9 l0J. rendered BY
s. 81 taff zairsi said f TagiJr
Della G0ods9n A. y. Breeden ana
Elizabeth Breeden Judgment debtors
ia an action then pending III said
Court wherein r. i adams wa
plaintiff and H u Taylor Della GaJd
son, a. " Breaden and Elizabeth
Hreeden wore defeudan-e ANA for
want 81 goods and chatteIa that
cuse the same 10 De made of toe
aHds and tenements og said }udg
nent debtors.
And. Whereas. by virtue of said
writ on Ire sth day OF August. 4 D.
1917 levied apOn the following do
erlbel lands ard tenemenfa as ihe
property 9f said judgment debtor
to-wft
l.ota aad block 2f lu the T0wn
I'll Crescent and iBf block -. IT.
tae Town 0f Gre vent 81 f0ean
County Oklahoma, n said Counts 81
Logan. sHbiacf 70 b mOrtgaee III
se98e sn let's and and SIS 20 o.
ot l@, nos on said l0ts Z and In
block % aad lot .n bi0ck ~ In fhe /
ToWn of Crescent in Logan County /
0kiahefaa
AIRED. Whereas tae reai valHe " 4
4aid real estate i0ver and above said .
m tGaga iaeuNbfancei was d1IV etl 4
mated ara appraised by three dlsn 4
fefe SEQ hou8e holders 81 said loean F..
ouufy ao we're BE- me duly called 4
and sworn as appraisers Tor that nu. 4
pose as follows towit
Lois { and 2 IA b'ork IS al $4,000 H
and lat u block -G 40 s3lf99 all .n /
said county of Logan
Nn4 Therefore ughiie uoliee ia
hereby given THAT on the 2agd dag ~
September. a D, laii M the hour of I
Z o'al9eb r M. 0g ll dav at she
North aoor oi TIE Coust House in aG l
'9aiitr q Logan. . Shall oifer fDr Sale.
sHa sell at public auction. 10 e
li2Aesf and BEST bidder for cash
r'71@- = sais mof5sas-}. af. ~ 50 /
much o1 said real estate as mas 81
7eees ry p satisy said Judgment
interest. and costs and costs of sale ]
te property of said Judgment
ieHf0ra and a5iesf N approval sn8 !
'9nilrn atlnH by id Court
tr0faad n8 sueA property haU ae
.9it t3F Tess than 71-tlirds of the
4.1 raised value -aere
witness my hand this I4ti day 81
sueust a ID. l9l1
b W MURPHY.
Sheriff
y rs f.Es KfRkWGOD.
Under Sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

~
~.
.-....l -, ~
''''.' '.' 1'''''
o.f..i 90. ~ -, ''''''
'''''
- 0''ii NaAt to sil'it
o'l ".' 'Nt Ne eah hol
A''l' '"'i- -'.iis' ut liie
rate we are noW selling.
''i'',i' i'N-ef
lS great bonanza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
BREAKFAsT

BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream bacon
huckie3ery shortcake lh0t loasi
Tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold ham. broiled tomatoes. string
beans and lettuce salad crackers and
cheese, berries and cream. ginger
bread, tea.
DINNER
Yesterdays soup. iarded and baked
beers heart squesa young ee ts
cooked with Che tops Waen Be.
black coflee The Daily Leader
The Tuesday Bridge club was ep
teTtamed yesterday by Mrs Willard
Lindwan al her home on East han-
snt street The firss prfla pas N0u
by Mrs 81 s. patterson iigat re-
fEssaments -Nere served
The Woman Foreign siaHarf
society ID tine First 81. e cu : #ll
entertain the Wes, SIDE society wA
q picnic az Highland park 'his eFel-
ine There will De- business ueei.
ing first. followed by luncheon
Airs A liick0k os Tulsa. and As
Ota Caster of ST. Louis. afe fhe
guests Of Sir and Mrs sehaier.
south Division street
scribbens Fisher.
pretty home wedding occurred }3st
night 81 seven O'Clock at fbe re
de8ce uf ST. aud ir john Serb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

savoy Granui1feI cImr cIsllrea
Great sfeG iof an oid smoker. -e e
pocket ful Tly if. 81 Oisn.fhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16
Dc. Dapis e Dapis.

osTEoPATHlC PHHSi~iANs-
Day ard Night Calls Answered
OFFICE- Anderson Hiock. ll6is "
Oklahoma Avenue
PHONEs-Office 205. Residence llsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-16

lsnsa cifY ana Gueda s0me weeks
ago ior her hca5th
Jaek SCI1ner auG wife vii leave
tomorrow ior San Diego. cal, 10 make
their home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

Zion Lutheran church on South
Market street. Rev. A. L. Renze.
pastor. 18th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Chief
service ut 1890 a. m. Vespers az :
p. m. The annual harvest festival
Will no observed both morning and
evening. The evening service Will be
more especially for the pupils % the
Sunday school. The sick and bcncyo-
lent society Will meet on Tuesday
evening. The meetings OF the Luther
League will be resumed on THURSDAY
evening The Mission band" will
meet on Tuesday evening. and all
young people who are members are
urged 10 attend. on Sunday. October
l. the fifth anniversary OF Rov. \. L.
Benze as pastor Of Zion church. will
be celebrated with special services.
both morning and evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

The Third PRESBYTERIAN church.
Th.r'y-".sh'h and Jacob streets. j. T..
L.t 'nh'rc"r. pastor. The services
.ur sabbath. September 18th. are as
follows. Preaching ar 1890 p. IN. and
$50 .. m. and sabbath school at .
B.. 900. rally day viii be- observed IN
connection with thc Sabbath school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

The First Spiri,ual,st church Will
hold services In tho Odd Fellows hail
sunday. September 24th. az 100 p. N
Rev. G ". Way, pastor and medium
subject Of lecture. Death the Gate
Way 10 Life" Spirit messages VIII be
given a. close OF lecture AL are
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

Preaching in the Simpson " b.
church sunday A. 10:45 q. m Ssb-
Ject The Eternal Name ..ir. b..
m. The Rev. Dr 49, o. Mays. of 20"
east Mississippi conference viu
preach "a special sermon % 'te ladies'
IN tn main auditorium NJ The church.
and ~ tile same hour Rcv o. ~. IS.
Jenkins pastor. w.ii preach % sermon
20 the men down in tho lecture room
OF the church. So 'to close o. these
sermons. the t1o congregations viu
unite IN 'he main auditorium ~ Thee
church. sunday rcho0. 90 2n o. m.
II. =. Clemens. superintendent Er-
porth L@ague A. r. ~. Thomas Ar
rtngtou pres dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

Werwood Presbyterian church. Rev.
Edgar W. Day. pastor. Regular serv-
ices. IL n m. and 7:i5 p. m: Sabbath
school, e:45 a. m; Christian Endeavor
at O'Clock; prayer meeting Wednes-
day, TAB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

m prayer meeting "Wednesday AZ
. .." 3 W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
In the Churches

First Baptist church. Twelfth and
Byron streets. +. Z. Brininstool
pastor. Bible school. 9:15. Morning
worship. 1890. Mission schools. 2:Sn
Young Peoples meeting. Gas. Even
ing worship 7:i5. Themes OF morn.
Ing and evening services. "Being
Ready When Wanted" and Kicking
Against Goads" Covenant meeting
Wednesday evening in the church and
Thursday evening IN Emmanuel
chapel. 7:45. Welcome to all services
First Church OF Christ Scientist, 4Ol
echmulbach building. Services Sun.
day at IL a. m. Subject OF lesson.
Reality" Wednesday. testimonial
meeting at p. m Reading room
open daily. except Sunday and legal
holidays from ~ m. TO 4 p. m, same
address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

81. lakes Episcopal church. Island
end % the steel bridge. tho Rev Jacob
Frittinrham. rector The services
during tho week viii be. SUNDAY.
S:i5 a. IL, Sunday school. IN. 90 n.
morning prayer and sermon. 40 p.
m. evening prayer ard sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23

Vance Memorial prcehy'crian
church. J " Potter. minister Ser
vices o. u n. N. and ego % m
morn ng suh'eo'. What Ars IS, Her.
For and Ar" Er Doing If7" Dr. I4 o.
day o, grand res.an fur aI -Ie NOM.
beTs ~ tic oi.-. .. -.afl- srto.I
az 9.45 a. rn Special r-l.e dav eva-
c.ses. YOUNG TeHriaa service ~ o. 60
= n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

Karl M. Bowman, Topeka. Quarter.
Age Is. Weight 1870 Junior Medic.
Played on freshmen team.
Ralph Chamberlain, Overlook.
End or half Age 21- Weight 1877.
Junior. Played two years Overlook
high.
Roy Painter, Norton. Line. Age
81 Weight 1872. Sophomore First
BENJAMIN Franklin, RossviIle. Age
20. Weight 155. Sophomore. Play
ing second year at Wash burn.
Hodge Weatherby, Topeka. Age 81
freshmen team.
George Barrett. Pratt Center. Age
Fl Weight 147. Sophomore. Played
three years Pratt high.
Weight 1875. Sophomore. First ex-
perience.
Third Contest Thursday.
The third annual Thanksgiving foot
pail game between Washburn and the
Kansas Agricultural college will be
played on the Washburn field Thurs
day afternoon for the championship
of Kansas colleges. A great crowd is
expected and it will be swelled by a
strong representation from Manhat-
tan.
While the Aggies got off at the be-
ginning of the season in poor shape
they nave rounded into such form that
they are now conceded to be the best
team in the state. When they defeat
ed paramount, the early season bet for
| champions, they took the state lead
and although they lost to Baker by a
field goal, Paramount had already elinlf-
mated the MethodiSts from the race
While Baker played a strong game in
early season. they were scheduled neith-
er With Washburn or Normals or other
state teams. The NOrnalS were strong
contenders in early season particularly
after defeating the Aggies and wash
burn earned chance in the race by
Whipping them
Both Play Strong Game.
Both Washburn and the Aggies have
played strong games in the last three
contests which goes to show that the
green men have grasped the better
points of the game and are getting them
into their play. The Blue played
creditable game against Kansas but
showed Kansas weakness rather than
any particular strength of its own
because they were pitifully weak at
kicking. In the Normal and St. Marys
games, however, they continued to play
winning ball and proved that they act
uaily were mastering the game. Their
rest OF II days ought to leave them
in the best of condition to play. None
of them are suffering from injuries now
and it is only a matter of training,
whether they have slipped back or
not
The Aggies last three strong games
have been with teams outside of the
state. Creighton was not so much of
a victory but the defeat Of Bezdek s
Razorbacks was something of an
achievement if it was only by field
goal. Then Howenstein continued to
kick goals on the Oklahoma Farmers
and Miners and added another pretty
victory which places the Kansans on
a dangerous plane.
HOwenstein Can Kick.
The Aggies have shown their ability
to get the ball in position and Howen-
stein has shown he can get it over
the goal. The locals are thinking it
over with some trepidation- The AggIes
also outweigh the Blue bunch con-
siderably which Will be a decided adj
vantage in this contest.
In the history of the games played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
ROW OVER RULES
Walter Camp Would Make ScOr-
ing Much Easier.
Williams FavOrs Return to
Rules of 1891.
stage LIKES GAME
Criticism of Present Style Play
Slight, He Says.
Hammett Likes New Style Game
Best.

Boston, Nov. 29.-That the agitation
for a change in football rules to make
the scoring less difficult, is gaining
ground, is indicated in dispatches re-
ceived here by football authorities
throughout the east Walter Camp,
Yale's chief athletic adviser says:
There will undoubtedly be changes
in the rules 1 shall recommend
changes which Will make scoring
simpler and touchdowns easier. l am
going over the whole situation. There
are many things to be considered and
I am not prepared to explain in detail
the definite changes I have in mind
at present"
DR.. Carl s. Williams, the Pennsylva-
mia advisory coach agrees with Haugh-
ton of Harvard and Foster Sanford Of
Yale, that the new rules have robbed
the game of much of its interest. DIT
Williams adds:
Il favor a return to the style of
game played in 1890 and 1891, when
team play counted more. That game
was free from injuries and was the
best we ever had. The forward pass
has proven a frost in every way. In
the line of scrimmage and four in the
back field Helping with the hands
when the runner carried the ball was
allowed, and the distance to be gained
was five yards. Today we see a lot of
kicking, but no consistent play"
Chicago, Nov. 29.-COach Stage, of
the University of Chicago, and Coach
Hammett of Northwestern university.
are opposed to changes in football
rules as they stand today.
Il do not agree with the eastern
coaches, who say that the game as
played under the new rules is as rough
as the old style" said Stage. In my
opinion the criticism of the present
rules comes only from a few and is
not the opinion of those in close touch
with the game
Il would not favor going back to the
old game" said Coach Hammett. Il
think the game as played today is what
college football ought to be"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
Personnel of the Washburn Team.


L. II. Tomlinson, Eskridge. Left
half. Age %. Weight 172. Junior
Medic. Played four years Eskridge
high.
Carl w. Smiley. Topeka. Quarter.
Age 20. Weight $50. Sophomore
Played two years Topeka high.
Dean Rogers. Oberlin. Fullback.
Age 10. Weight 1856. Sophomore.
Played two years Decatur County
high
Edgar Burkhart. captain, Scranton.
Right half. Age IS. Weight $50.
Senior. Playing last year at Wash
burn.
Cecil E. Lowe. Severance. Left end;
Age 81. Weight 1856. Junior. Played
on freshman team.
Neil H. Mcintyre. Right end. Age
"a. Weight 172. Junior law Play
ing second season at Washburn.
D. E. Mcintosh, Clay Center. Left
tackle. Age %. Weight 10. Junior
Played four years Clay Center high.
Ernest Titus, Topeka. Right tackle
Age 25. Weight no Senior Medic
Playing last season at Washburn.
Smith Bishop. Topeka Right tackle.
Age %. Weight IT'S. Junior law
Played on freshmen team University
of Illinois.
Neil w. Rogers. Oberlin. Left
guard. Age %. Weight 1919. Junior.
Playing second year at Washburn.
Braden c. Johnston, Lyons. Right
guard. Age %. Weight 10. Junior
law. Played four years Lyons high.
Merl G. Palmer, Hope. Center Age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

as the Thanksgiving match between
Ad Wolgast, champion of the light
weights, and Freddie Welsh. the Eng
lish challenger. Each man has many
supporters. This is due, experts say.
70 the splendid physical condition OF
both men.
Never before did I feel so good or
so confident" said Welsh. "Wolgast
VIII be unable to hit me hard enough
to win and 1 am sure my speed and
boxing ability will return me the win
ner."
Odds on the match are 10 to Z in
favor of Wolgast and in some in
stances to 1 has been secured The
battle for the lightweight champion
ship will be called at the Vernon
arena about $3.50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Both men are to weigh
in at $3.50 at 1873 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

bunch and caught the oval while running
at full speed. The wolverines were com
pletely tricked and Frank was eating up
the yards in the direction of the Michigan
sensed the trick. Craig and Mcmillan, of
the secondary defense, disputed his path
but the interference smothered Craig, and
Frank lodged past Mcmillan and planted
daring of the play and its brilliant ex-
ecution thrilled the Nebraska rooters, but
the crowd stunned when Referee
Stuart declined to allow the touchdown.
Nebraska Earned q Touchdown.
Subsequently Stuart explained that, on
notice from Umpire Hinkey that time
was up for the quarter, he had blown his
whistle Quarterback Warner was
stopping to take the pass from center.
The players on neither eleven heard the
whistle; the Wolverines did not halt in
their efforts to head off Frank and the
touchdown was scored legitimately and
on merit, the pupils of Yost being power
less to prevent.
Nfichigan's Only Score a FIuke.
Michigan's touchdown was of the
fluky variety. The Wolverines could not
consistently advance the ball and the in
Fiction of two penalties, which set back
the Cornhuskers thirty yards alone made
possible the blocking of Gibson's punt and
Captain Conklin's subsequent sprint to
touchdown. This misfortune Infatuated
the Cornhuskers. who literally played the
wolverines off their feet and three min
utes later rushed the oval across the
Michigan goal. On every occasion when
the Wolverines had the ball in Nebraska
forced a surrender on downs or com
PEELED a Michigan kick. Merting a VIC
tory by a decisive margin, although de-
MED the triumph, Stiehm and his Corn
on the map and Missouri valley football
is well able to hold its own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

by the two schools Washburn has five
victories to three gained by the Farm
ers. The Blue crowd got started in
football far in advance of the Aggies
and like most other teams of the state
kept the Aggies backed to the edge
Mike Ahearn from Amherst made
them victors on many select battle
fields.
At this time, however. Washburn
was building up another ever-victori-
Gus team after having taken the honor
in 1903. In 1904, the AggieS last
weak year. Washburn won Sc to 0.
Then in 1905, at Manhattan, there
was a terrific struggle. which Wash
burn won II to 5. The following year
it was a harder game and Washburn
narrowly escaped defeat to 4. Again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL no BEATRICE.
Topeka Team to Fight for IntcrschoI
astic IIonore

The Topeka high school football
team left for Beatrice. Neb. today to
battle tomorrow with the Beatrice
Highs for the championship Of the
Missouri valley interscholastic con-
ference.
The Nebraska team has defeated
Omaha, Lincoln. Des Moines and
Council Bluffs. Topeka has defeated
St. Joseph, Laurence and Emporia.
which schools Beatrice has not played,
so that each team Is qualified TO de-
fend honors for their sections OF the
conference.
Coach L. j. Montgomery took II
men TO the Nebraska city including
Hell, captain; Lux, Slaughter. Stubbs.
Slattin. Dickerson. Willard. Hoatson.
Reece, Martin, Holt. Malone. McIr-
tosh, Sargent, Albaugh, Pruessncr
and Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
BAKER BASKET BAIL BEGINS
Training at Gym Calls Out Thirty
Candidates

Baldwin. Kan, Nov. 29.-since the
close of the football season last week
the basket ball squad has taken the
stage of activity at Baker university
and squad of 80 men has been
working out each day in the gymna-
SUM. Captain Liston. who is the
only b man on the team. has had
charge of the practice up to this time
and has been drilling the fundament-
ais into the new men who are anxious
to make the team.
The season will open January Is
and games Will be played with X. o..
X. S. A. c., Emporia Normals. Fair
mount and Washburn. Baker held
the state college championship last
year and lost only one game with the
Kansas and Missouri colleges during
the season. Four Of last years men
graduated last spring. but the new
material is much stronger this year
than usual and Coach Scherer expects
TO put up strong fight for the state
championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
SECTIONAL GAME THURSDAY.
High School Teams to Decide National
Championship.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-St. Johns pre-
paratory school of Danvers. Mass,
and Oak Park High school, champion
of the Cook County High School
league, will meet in this city next
Saturday for the national preparatory
school championship.
Arrangements were completed last
night for the game. which will be
played on Marshall Field
Oak Parks record for the season
shows nine straight victories, while
the eastern team has won eight games
without a defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
SIS. S..
CURES CATARRH

trace foreign catarrhal mpuriy other words S
Caah purifying the blood that the surfaces and
Innings body supplied with healthy blood instead of being
constantly absorption impurities Then
the naned discharge checked head noises
symptom of Catarr corrected There but way to
blood and S the best OF all blood
purifiers special book Catarrh and learn Of what
be cured No charge for
the book THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
FRESHMEN PLAY NORTON.
Squad Leaves Today for Scene of
ThursdaY,s Battle.

The Washburn Freshmen team will
play Norton high school Thanksgiving
and left today for that town. Norton
has played a great game this season
and undoubtedly will prove q worthy
opponent for the Freshmen.
Assistant Coach Cote, who has
trained the team, took only 13 men
with him. They were: Fent. Q. B..
Trobert, r. H; Whitcomb, G. or T.;
Bearg, L. H; Pearson, F. B.; Meyers.
L. H; Leedom, R. E; Billings, L. E.;
Chamberlain. R. T.; O1eander, L. T.;
Enfield. C.; Elliot. G.; Larrick, G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
HONORS AT STAKE
X. S. A. C. and Blue Clash for
State Championship.
Dope Indicates Hard Fight,
Slightly FavOring Aggies.
CAN WASHBURN WIN?
Good Rest Puts Local Squad in
Condition.
HOwenstein's Foot Is Feared
Most by IchabOds.
CAN WASHBURN WIN?
THANKSGIVING Games.

Thanksgiving Games.
Normal vs. c. of E., at Emporia-
Paramount VS.. ottawa at Wichita
Normal VS. c. E, at EmpoTta.
St Marys vs. Doane. at St. Marys-
Haskell VS.. Rolla, at Joplin
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia-
Texas VS.. Oklahoma, at Austin.
Colorado VS.. Mines, at Denver
Brown VS. Carlisle. at Providence
Colorado Aggies vs. Wyoming, at Fort
Collins
Utah VS.. Idaho at Salt Lake.
Arkansas vs.. Louisiana, at Little ROCK.
Pennsylvania State vs. Pittsburg, at
PittSburg-
Syracuse VS.. St. Louis. at St Louis.
Records of the Teams This Season.
Washburn 0; Emporia II.
Washburn 0; Ottawa 0.
Washburn 0; Paramount p.
Washburn %; Haskell g.
Washburn 0; Oklahoma 81.
Washburn 6; Kansas IA.
Washburn s. Normal 3.
Washburn Is; St. Marys 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

Weather unWeIcOme 1TH
TO iii
Winter the suffering greatly W
increased During the the of Crrh lib
have been mder because of the blood
constantly passing the system through the perspraon AT
of possible of all germs impurities
partially closes the
pores checks pepraon, then natural result Catarrh
indicates blood First there
named membranes of the head and throat
discharge of This
inflammation of those members and caused by catarrhal
these
shall by blood and long the circulation is
pure necessary satisfactorily performed catarrhal
Inflammation,
the discharge When this
grows sticky adhereS the throat and
upper portion the mouth annoying sanng and
coughing Other ordinary Of Caarrh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
FRIED WELSH is CONFIDENT.
Englishman Sure He VIII Defeat VOL
CAST Thursday.

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.=Not since the
days of the big fistic encounter at
Reno has a proposed meeting between
two men in the ring caused so much
talk in sporting circles in Los Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. "a
George Bottles" Thomson OF Cadn-
lac, Mich, was elected captain Of the
University of Michigan football team.
Thomson played fullback this fan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-29
National League Meeting Dec. ~.


New York, Nov 29.=In a notice
addressed to all club presidents of
the National Baseball league and sent
out by President T. J. Lynch, the an
nual meeting of the league is called
for Tuesday, December II, at 2 p. m,
in this cftv