davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17
(ie ON All, nAkCn Of Brnchisis, Au6
dean SEATED COn0hS n Az

~ wv -
resteo by l)r. Pierce's GOldes
Medical Discovery.
In those scrOfulOus cOndS
lions Of the blood which In
vite Consumption: in severe
lingering Coughs. and Weat
Lungs, " hich threaten you
with this fatal disease, and
wheu other help has failed
this medicine IL . lnOse6
remedy.
As = biood-cleanseY.
strength restOrer. and flesh
builder. nothing like II Is
kDos,n To medical science
Tho" Discovery far surpas
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17

Think of it! Pure milk in dry
powder form. Ask your grocer for
"3 c" DRY WHOLE MILK. IT
solves the problem Of pure milk and
.sr> am.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17
TOOK IN THE SIGHTS

Con Ahern, of Virginia City. came
down last evening and took in the
wind-up of the session. Con. was
there when the clock refused to work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17

The Governor stirred up a live
hornets nest when he prodded the
state senate with a sharp stick
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17

Governor Oddie should realize that
in politics a half loaf is better than
none, especially with a sturdy oppo-
sition to deal with.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17

Henry Higgins was called to Reno
last evening. His father who has
been ailing was reported as in a bad
condition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-17

Chronicle.
The Press., 1911-06-28

Many a Stafford Springs Reader Will
 Feel Grateful for This Information. When your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 When urinary troubles set in.
 Your kidneys are Gin . bad way" Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is good evidence to prove it.
 Mrs Louis FlechsiR, 8 Beck CT Place. Rockville, Oonn.. says: "I am just as strong in my praise of Doan's Kidney Pills to-day as when I publicly endorsed them several years ago was in such 8 poor physical condition that I could hardly stand and the pains in the small of my back were very severe. My head ached most of the time and the kidney seoretions were too frequent in pass age. Doan's Kidney Pills were finAl- Iy procured for me and in three days after beginning their use I waa able to attend to my work again. From that time on my health gradually im- proved and the baCkAche was entirely removed. Since then hard work has, On several occasions, brought on . slight return attack of the backacbe but 8 few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have always given me prompt .relief.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster. Milburn Oo., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. @
 Remember the name-Doan's take no other.
The Press., 1911-06-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

s~ STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Jerry Enright of Springfield vas fl toWn the first of the week.
 Mrs George Fenton of Orange Mass. has been visiting local friends
 Murray Bradish of New York | spending a few days with Bert Need ham.
 Several from here went to Hartfort yesterday to see the Ringling Brcs circus.
 Mrs George Siswiok and ohildrel are visiting with MT. and Mrs T. R Prentice at TurnervilIe.
 Miss L. s. Oady of Mons1n, form erly local teacher, visited friends il town the fiIst of the week.
 Mrs. Fred W. Harmon of Somels N..sY., and Ms. Wm. Morran of Nor wich have been guests of MT. ant Mrs. B. P. Cooley.
 Charles F. -Morrall, who has beer teaching in Wayne, PA., sailed lAs Saturday Son the KaissrinA Augusta Victoria for Q summer on the con. tinent. .E...z ...-.. .-a
 F. A. Sturtevans has bought a Stanley steamer through the Hudson GaFags Go. The company expects to have Hudson roadster on exhibition the latter part of the week.
 The Woman's Home Missionary SO. ciety of the Methodist church will meet on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlor. As 1t is the Annaal thank offering meeting a full attendance of members is desired.
 A. L. Howard has presented to the library association 8 panorama view in color of she painting of the battle of Gettysburg, giving Pickett s charge, together with a detailed key explain ing the same. The two pictures are hung In the reading room at the H. brary.
 Eight of the boys of Stafford Castle, K. O. K. A, are camping At Wales pond. Mass, with Rev. R. N. D. Adams. Kingsley Converse and How. ard Tuthill return to-day. Clarence sidAway, Charles DoheTty, Walter Stevens, Laurens Christensen, Alan McLARan and John Irons will stay until Saturday afternoon.
 Several members of the l.. A., A. O. Fl , were the guests of the Rock vile division Wednesday evening. the 2lst, and helped to celebrate It's fifteenth anniversary. After a pleas ing musical program Rev. M. E. Wray addressed the sisters. A grand march led by Dr. Hassett, president of the Rockville A. O. H., and Mrs. Dowl- ing, county president of the Auxiliary, was followed by dancing, cards and refreshments. All report an enjoy able time.
 The Stafford Country club team was defeated At golf at Monson last Satur- day afternoon. 15 to 8. The game was much closer than the score would indicate. Nearly all the matches were close, Q number of them being decided at the last hole. The scores |:
The Press., 1911-06-28

Congregational Ohufch Notes: Next Sunday morning will be Communior Sunday at Congregational church. |. P. s. 0. E. subject. Ways cf serving our nation,' Esther Al :-17. lA patriotic Consecration meeting). !. w Rollinaon leader. Wednesday evening prayer meeting subject, "The joy of being,'' 1st Peter 1-25.
 Miss Lulu Ide will sing and Miss Ruth Dunham give reOitations at the Congregational church entertainment Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ad- mission, loo. This is the night or the salad supper. Tickets, including supper and entertainment, can be ob- tained at the supper; 200 adults; 15c children; supper alone, IS and 1Oc
 West Stafford.
 Miss Margaret BallAntine is home from Smith college for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Futile of New Bedford, Mass. called on friends here recently.
 Mrs Walter Brown of Flushing, l.. I has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Graves.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Alberty of North Dana, Mass visited Mir. and Mrs. John Pease last week.
 The play ''Mr. Bob" will be given in the vestry by the young people of Grace church this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bullard and two children of New Salem, Mass. have been guests of MT. and Mrs. La. Vergne DimoCk.
 Miss Gladys Preston of Newton. vile, Mass spent last week with relatives here. F. Wayland Preston, Jr. and Miss Katharine Murray were =. AA
The Press., 1911-06-28
Stafford.
QnAboag.

The picnic of the Congregational Sunday school will be held tomorrow at Evergreen park. If pleasant, teams will leave the church at o'clock. If stormy, the bell will ring at 7.3O, signifyiDg a postponement until Fri. day. The following sports have been arranged: 100 yards dashes for boys under 13 years, for boys over IA years, for single men over IS years, for mar ried men; 50 yards dashes for girls under 12 years, girls over 13 years, and one for small children; short race for young ladies; high jump; standing broad jump; running broad jump for boys; dOughnut race, open Go all tug-of-war for men and boys i; aAme for ladies and girls; a rope climbing contest for men and boys; three-legged, potato, tub and swim. ming races, followed by ball throwing contest. tennis ball serving by ladies and a baseball game. Dinner will be served in the pavilion and Q large gathering Is anticipated.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Good for the Hair

Hays Hair Health for 27c. Empress Hair Dye, only 59c. Pinaud's Hair Tonic, S2c, 65c. West phal's Auxhiliator, 22c, 44c. Danderne, I5c, 29c, 59c bottle. Savox Shampoo, 15c Vitala, 39c. Canthrox, S2c. Hirsutus, 55c. Goldman's Hair Restorer, 69c. Birt's Head Wash, l7c, sSc Yale's Hair Tonic, l9c, 4Oc, TIC. Swedish Hair Powder, 29c. Parsian Sage, priced S4c
The Press., 1911-06-28
For Teeth and Mouth

Germinol Powder or Liquid, 12c. Listerated Tooth Powder, 16c. Sanitol Pow. Paste, Hq., 12c
 shefReld's, He. Kolynos, 14c. Liquid Kolynos for S5c bottle. Lsterine, 13c, 32c, 57c bottle. Glyco Thymollne, 1sc, s4c, 67c. Colgates Pow der, with Soap, 15c and 24c. Rubifoam, 15c. Colgate'a Tooth Paste for 2OC. Ricksecker's Tooth Paste, for 15C.. sozodont Powder or Liquid, 16c.
The Press., 1911-06-28

from the Hill were taken thence iI George N. Sterry's automobile. | At the close of the spring term o schools in town the teachers joined fl the purchase of a gold watch fob which they presented to the super visor, Levi T. Garrison. Needless, perhaps, to say that he was very much pleased with this manifestation oi good will, as he properly might be.
 The anthem. i've Will Exalt Thee. sung by the full choir at the services in the hall last Sunday, seemed to many, and perhaps all. to be among the very best ever heard in the hall. The beauty of the piece itself, together with the splendid blending of voices, added greatly to the impressivenesS of the praise ser- vice.
 We are glad to give herewith the program for ohildren's day. which was received too late for use last week: March; responsive reading, superintendent and school; Lord 's prayer by school; song by choir and school; responsive reading of the Tooth Psalm; Prayer by Pastor Earl w. Darrow; recitation, Iris Chil- dren's Day Again, by Alice Nichols 1; song by choir and school; recitation, 'The Way to Be Happy" by Gardi- ner Hall; song by Choir and school i; elementary department: address by pastor; offering; reCitations, Give, |" by Clara Hall "Live for Something, !" by Louis Servioe;" "A Memory System,'' by Harold Wood; song, Misses Denman and school emblemat- 10 piece.
 East Wilmington.
 Miss Eva Barrett was the guest of her cousin last week.
 Mrs. Ida Maroey of Mansfield is caring for Mrs. Ernest Wilson.
 Roy Downs of Hartford was the guest of his brother, William Downs, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Perfumes and Waters

Woodworth's Perfumes, 25c oz. Voiler Sim plicity Water, 67c. Bradley's Wildwood Water, l9c Mary Garden Perfume $2OO. Ricker's Toilet Water, 24c bottle. Colgates Water, 25c, SSc 5Oc, 75c. Pinard's Lilac VegetaI, 69c bottle. Colgate's Perfume for S5C oz. Roger & Gallets Water, 75c, 81OO. Azurea Perfume, 67c. Wood worth's Toilet Elite Water for s9C. Djerkiss Per fume, $1.OO
The Press., 1911-06-28
Toilet Creams

Daggett Ramsdes, 6c, 14c, 26c, 35c. Pom- pein Cream, 97c, 99c, 55c. Eeaya Cream for 5Oc jar. stillman's Freckle Cream, 25c. Mum, 15c jar. Eversweet l5c. Hudnut's Cold Cream, 25c, 50c. Peroxide Cream with s-oz bottle Peroxide for 25c. Palm Olive Cream with cakes Palm Olive Soap for 49c. Corylopsis Cream for soc. Yale's Cream for 40c and 77c
The Press., 1911-06-28
HOME NEWS.
.oCAL NOrICEs

Matter under this head 10 cents per ine.I z$l5 Mems Blue Serge Suits $9.95 this week. Modern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Medicines and Drugs

.". Medicines and Drugs
 "Tiz," for tender feet, 15c "Ezo," also for the feet, 17c. Dioxogen, 14c, 22c, 4Oc bottle. At woods Bitters for 15c bottle. Eskay's Food, sale price 54c. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, S3c. Merck's Sugar of Milk for 1Sc. Quinine Pills, 14c per 100. Beef Extract for 16c and 31c. Orange inc Powders, 15c, 29c, 59c. Sal Hepatica, 16c, 96c and 79C. Milk of Magnesia priced SSc. Cas- carets for 9c, 19c, S9c box. Wyeth's Sodium Phosphate, 29c. Castor Oil Pills for only Sc. Bordens Matted Milk, 31c, 62c. Phenyo Caffein Pills, 21c. 20 Mule Team Borax for Sc. Pluto Water for 28c bottle.
The Press., 1911-06-28
East Wilmington.

DON'T JUST ASK FOR VANILLA Say Williams Vanilla and see the difference. It gives 8 dellcacy Of flavor to dainty desserts that makes them just perfect
The Press., 1911-06-28
Medicines and Drugs

MedIcneS and DTugS
 Alkalthia, 75c Castora, 20c. Bromo seltzer, 5c, 14c, 32c, 5Sc. Beechams Pills, l6c. Sea Salt, Sc. Celery King, l5c Doan's Pills, SSc. Bells Papayans for only 50c. Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine, 55c. Sedtz Powders for 15c dog. Witch Hazel, Sc and 17c bottle. Charcoal Tablets only 6c box. Peroxide, 5c, 1oc, 15c bottle. Sodium Phosphate only 9c lb. Wyeth's Lithia Tablets 19C, 25c. Wyeth's and 5.grain Cascara, lsc, 22c Wyeth's Malt, 19c. Peptomangan, 73c Ponds Extract, 17c, 33c, 65c. Williams Root Beer Ex- tract, 15c. Syrup of Figs for 29c bottle, Hunyadi James for 23c bottle. Apenta Water, 23c bottle.
The Press., 1911-06-28
TIN A BAD WAY" "

Many a Stafford Springs Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information.
The Press., 1911-06-28

WHICH the O16p1ny or uF0WOTKg VIII take place. It is intended to have an elaborate display of fireworks. Mir. Darrow Is chairman of the commit tee on fireworks. Other officers of the day are as follows: Marshal, W. Fl. Marsh judges of sports, MT. Amidon and Dr. Converse; chief of police, Jim Carpenter.
 South Wilmington.
 Arthur Moriarty is home for few days with quinzy sore throat.
 A ball game has been arranged with the packing room nine of the Ameri- can Thread company of Willimantic, to be played here next Saturday after noon. A
 The Junior Endeavor society, under the direction of the leader, Mrs. K. J. Mathews, gave an ice cream social Monday evening in the hall that was well attended. The proceeds are to be used for the needs of the society.
 Arthur Duckworth is laid up for awhile as the result of scalding that he got last Saturday when some water in a boiling tub stopped over onto him. The burns are not dangerous, but they are, of course. quite painful.
 Mrs. George H. Phillips of Spring field, Mass, and daughter, Mrs. Will lard Osborn, of Geneva, N. r., Mrs. R. H. Staples of WillimaftiC and the Misses Hattie and Viola Maine of Ashland. N. H., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bracket.
 Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews and Miss Julia Denman are the de4egates to the Ashford Baptist Sunday School assooiation convention at Nortb. Ash- ford to-day, and with the delegates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Gerald Benton, who was taken from
the K L. game last Saturday with a
sprained knee is now threatened with
a serious complication, according to
his physician. DR.. VIM. H RICHTER
The injury received in the K L game
was only repetition of a sprain which
occurred two weeks before in practice
and which was resprained twice after
that Before the K L. game the knee
was wrapped in heavy elastic bandages
in hopes that il would stand up
through the game, but to no avail The
acute condition from which young
Benton suffers is called synoVitls ana
often causes a permanent shrinking of
the affected Joint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
CHANGE IN CONFERENCE.
Aggies and Oklahoma May Get Places
Next Year.

Kansas City, Nov. 1O-The Missouri
valley conference is beginning to show
signs OF DISSATISFACTION and it is prob
able that there will be reorganization
of the association at the meeting held
on Thanksgiving day and probably
some changes in the personnel of the
component colleges.
Dr. Clark w Hetherington of Mis-
souri, was the leading spirit in the or
gaElzation of the conference, but since
his departure to larger fields of useful
ness the conference has been without
leaders. spiritual or otherwise. Con-
sequently many little jealousies have
crept in and one school, Iowa univer-
s1ty, has crept entirely out of the
league. Nebraska also wants to creep
out, since she has been hammering at
the doors of the Big Eight to gain ad-
mission TO that august body for sew
eral years Her splendid showing in
football this year and the reported
cleanup" of her athletics Will make
it hard for the Big Eight to keep her
on the outside very long
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska are
the Big Three in the valley conference
and will probably form the nucleus
of whatever reorganization may be
brought about this year.
x. S. \. c. May Get In
Three schools which will proba bly,
become members of the valley confer
ence within the year have been deserv-
ing of the honor for several seasons.
These schools are St Louis university,
Oklahoma university and the Kansas
Agricultural college Of Manhattan,
Kansas.
All three of these schools. particu-
larry Oklahoma, have adhered to de-
cent eligibility rules for a year or two
in the past and promise to be strieter
in the future, whether admitted to the
conference or not. All play q brand
of football on a par with that played
by Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri and
their baseball teams are of the same
class
Would Be Stronger.
Missouri plays Oklahoma and St
Louis anyway and Kansas plays Okla
home and the Aggies every year. so
that the admission of the schools
would not change schedules greatly.
The conference itself would be greatly
strengthened by admitting these ap-
plicants. just as it would be weakened
b< allowing three strong teams to re-
main outside.
St Louis university is known to look
favorably upon the acquisition Of a
berth in the conference and Oklahoma
and the Kansas 'Aggies' make no Sc
cret of their desire TO be let in
The present organization of the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
URGES NEW SCHEDULE PLAN.
johnson Would Have Both Leagues
in Meeting.

Chicago Nov. 1O-The time of
framing the playing schedules of the
two major leagues will be changed, if
a proposition advanced by President T.
r Johnson of the American league
meets the approval of the other mag
mates
Instead of holding separate schedule
meetings in February. the Nationals IN
New York and tee Americans IN Chi
cago-Johnson proposes that the mat
ter be cleared up at the annual fan
meetings of the two leagues in New
York early in December
He believes that many conflicting
5a+es and other Objectionable features
can be avoided, if the representatives
of the two leagues meet at that Tine
and adopt the schedules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
|OLD ENDS BACK.
No Change Made by Driver After
Weeks Work.
Lowe and Mcintyre Best Blue
Affords Coach Thinks.
KANSAS SHOULD WIN.
Il. L. Will Probably Play Better
Game Against Oklahoma.
Michigan-CornsIl Contest of In
terest to West.
KANSAS SHOULD WIN.
saturday Football Games.
KANSAS GAMES.


Washburn W. state Normal at To-
peka.
Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence
X s. A. O. VS. Creighton at Manhat-
tan.
WESTERN GAMES.
Missouri vs. Washington at St Louis.
Nebraska vs. Doane 1T Lincoln
Case rs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland.
school of Mines vs. Denver univer-
sity at Denver.
Iowa VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
AEgies VS.. Colorado at Boulder.
Grinneu VS.. Drake at les Moines.
Knox rs. Monmouth at Monmouth
Aggies VS.. Cornell at Ames.
St Louis university vs.. Arkansas at
St. Louis.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at Chicago
Illinois vs.. Irdiana at Indiana polls
William Jewell vs. Rolla at Kansas
Cit-7-
EASTERN GAMES
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven
Harvard rs. Carlisle at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth 1T Prince
ton.
Army vs. Bucknen at West Point
Holy Cross ". Colby at Worcester
Colgate VS.. Penn state.
Michigan VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Lehigh VS.. Swarthmore at Bethle-
hem.
syracuse vs.. Vermont at Syrao lse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phil
aGclSilia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
same as Against Kansas

The back field pOsitit rs are expect ed
to be filed by Smiley, D. Rogers. Tom
hnson and Capt BurknaTt as against
Kansas Bishop McIntosh and Titus
Will hold the tackle jobs and Johnson,
n Rogers and Painter the guards
Palmer and Barrett are still passing
the ball
Bishop is punting the ball again like
he did last week in practice. His dis
NAL failure in the Kansas game IS
hoped not to be repeated in another
game. but his experience IN puntng
under pressure is limited. He neglects
to take enough distance back OF the
scrimmage line and takes too much
time to kick. This enables the oppos-
ing line men to charge him after be-
ing momentarily held by his own line
The practice was secret last night,
but sightseeing teachers continued to
wander out to the park and walk onto
the field. The gates were not locked
and the manager was busy keeping the
Normal hackers off the grass
The Normal team, which WaShburn
hopes to defeat before an audience of
several thousand teachers Saturday. is
as strong a team, perhaps. as the Nor
nal has had in many years The team
had two hard games this season and
shows class. It defeated the Aggies
to by kicking a field goal and
was beaten by Paramount 8 to ;, a field
goal and a goal from touchdown turn
ing the decision
The Teachers will be very much at
home here because they viii undoubt-
than will the Blue The Normal dope
sheet is far superior to that of Wash
burn, but Driver and his gang are con-
fident of uDSetting it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
TALK OF OUTLAW BALL.
Western Magnates Admit That Many
changes Are Desired.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-An outlaw league
thai will fight organized baseball on
the Pacific coast may be formed by Cy
Moreing of Stockton, Cal, according
to J. Cal Ewing, president of the San
Francisco team. and Al Baum, newly
elected chief executive of the Pacific
Coast league. They are going to Gin
cinnati where they will be given a
hearing by the National commission
Thev held a conference with President
Murphy of the Chicago National
league club, at which the possibility Of
outlaw baseball on the Pacific coast
rext year was discussed. The case Of
Orvai Overall, the former Chicago
pitcher. who it is said wants to play
in san Francisco next season, was con-
sidered at the meeting but no action
was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
HIGHS IN BATTLE TO-DAY.
Field Scene of Struggle
With E.mporia.

At 3:45 today the high school foot
ball teslIns Of Topeka and Emporia
clash on tie Washburn fiel7- owing to
the injury Of Cot. Hell in the ottawa
game. Martin, end, viii be pulled back
to quarter and number Of other
char ges made
This lineup is: Lux, center; StHbbs,
right guard Mcintosh. left guard: Viii
lard. right tackle: Staten, left tackle;
Sargent right end. Lewis. left end 4;
Martin. quarterback. Malone, LETT haif'
Hol4 right half: Dickerson, fullback-
The officials: Referee. W L Driver.
Missouri: umpire, Smith Bishop. Wash
burn: field judge, Carl Smiley. Wash
burn: head linesEan. Mcintyre, WASH
burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

ference includes Missouri. Kansas,
Washington, Ames, Nebraska and
Drake A much stronger conference
organization and one which would do
much for increasing the interest in
college athletics would be as follows;
Missouri, Washington. Kansas, Ames
Oklahoma, Kansas "Aggies and ST
Louis university, with Nebraska II she
decides to remain here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Syracuse VS.. Vermont at Syrac Use
Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette at Phil
aGclShia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
MORE AGGIE BEAR STORIES.
Hospital List Causes Gloom in 4. s !
c. Camp.

Manhattan. Kan, Nov 10--With its
hospital list daily growing larger. there
was gloom today in the camp OF the
Kansas state Agricultural college foot
ball SQUAD. Ralph Loughlin, the
husky tackle, was unable to appear for
rractice because of dislocated shoul-
der, received at scrimmage- Three
other. men are laid up with bad knees
and sprained ankles. Prospects for
Saturdays game with Creighton col
Iege Of Omaha looked gloomy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
DIXIE KID WHIPS SUMMERS.
Negro Winner in Second Round OF
Twenty Round Go.

Iiverpool Nov. 10.--The Dixie Kid, .
the negro welterweight Thursday night
knocked out Johnny Summers. the Brit
ish fighter, in the second round of a
scheduled 21-round contest for the vel
terweight championship at tbs WORLD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
SAUNA HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
Clay County High schedule Hardest in
Years.

Clay Center. Kan, Nov 1o.-The
fea+ad the CLAY county high school
team BY the score Of to 5. It was a
fo4lv contested game throughout The
CLAW county schedule this year has
been a very hard one. with number
Of hard games yet to play