davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
J:la1s 3.rr l&rnt

j.Ia15 SIR Nrnt
APARTMENT IN THE NELMAR. 1911
Park Avenue, eight or nine rooms;
FOR RENT. NICELY FuRNlsHED
fiat; AN conyenionces 2Ol5 Grove
Avenue.
TO FAMILY OF ADULTS FIN E-ROOM
flat; All modern conv enicnccs. sol
Barton Avenue. Barton heights.
TWO LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS,
with private lavAtory. also small
sitting room across the hall Use
%. hAth and phone steam heat. cleo
trio lights good board one square
reAr Ice Circle. Il lli. care Times
dispatch
I0i EAST MAIN FIRsT FLAT, s
rooms. $40. ANA second fiat rooms
1la-A North TArd street, second flat
rooms, modern eonNcnienccs,
ii North Third. FIRST and second flats
of and DO rooms. Si5 each. mod
tIn couVeniences
5o4 East Grace. second nat ! rooms,
SIS third flat. rooms. SS3. Water
furnished CHENSi!AN : klckS.
SECOND FLOOR. -FOUR ROOMS AND
private bath Io4 West Grace.
no COypLE WITHOUT CHILDREN.
io.f-:ooin second HAT, ncW house
moaeln improvements. G.nter Park
l4ue. one -are car Cheap rent ana
-eoi .oms for permancn; tenant.
bpN --t city.
l.lHST-i'LOJH FLAT. LARGE ROOMS.
Uath closets ute. Grove Avcnue, rent
moderate $50, caio Times Dis
patch
81 EAST MAIN DlBRELLs)s FIRST
floor; -FOUR to e!sht rooms
C.LI. NURSES BUIEAU AlADI-
SON Ss5-L for hrst-class nurses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

1911 PARK AVENUE. FIRST FLAT.
eirh; rooms modern heat furnished.
$50 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

aiea HANOVER AVENUE. UPPER
nat FIVE rooms. bath. gas range for
heating water separate entrance;
Se75Q month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

J WISH TO BUY An OLD COLONIAL.
farm in Virginia Must be mostly
buy OF owners only. Address Box
81, Pontiac, M!ch.
MODERN HOME IL THE WEST
End. Woodland Heights or south
i-eAmonr, SIN or seven rooms. near
ear iine. direct from owner. price and
terms must Doe reasonable Write
AND give flll partcuiars Address
"A lue. care lt'nes-D!s patch.
WISH IQ BIZ 4 HOME IL THE
csi lr- --- VIII pay from $4,000
want I- III. v- --,.a er ~ ~
70 sell j. rse s.-.e PRISE. ..ocaifon,
iAcnmor- i are Tf.s 4ni viii
thank yQG g. -s me Etesv when
care T.ma=-I.sEa
"ANa seis, ~ auI FaoM OWNER
o. .rm isgni ebeg H' Fi,,t itcheaa ot
Ind. east OF Robinson Street Must
have cellar cross street rreferrrd
Either lot not lass tnan twenty
TWO feet front; State location and
price. Cash counts C. 905. care
Times Dispatch
WANTED ABOUT 5000 SQUARE
feet OF good turf. quote price pcr
root ana delivered I'm Richmond ADJ
dress 20s care Timcs-Dispatch
WAITED. IARM TO RENT Or
snares i9r j&e e%'srl!!ns year Best
ION Va T. r. u. So :. Boz a.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J a cos.
NELLY &, co Writ postal Tor nee
essary blanks
NANT E3 70 TRADE IMPROVED CITY
properly Ipi good tirtn with actual
GIVE full part4--.lrs when aasq.ct-
IRE AsHfts -sa e4ie litnes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

t04 EAST GRACE STREET. TWELVE
rooms. VIII be put IN good order;
500 month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

1500-52 JAMES STREET. COR%rR
Baldins, four rooms each. sloo year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Gtrur5!nn5

COME ALONG WITH TIE ROYAL
Arcanum Excursion TO Buckroe
Beach july 24 on, SUCH happy
time Train leaves Main street sta
ton o'clock. Tickets 81
COME EVERYBODY July %. FOR
Buctrcc Beach with the Royal An
canun MnN Gnnd time. Tickets 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

3ooo-os TAYLOR STREET. SIN ROOMS
each. combination fixtures. SCI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
BOLTS AND STAY BOLTS.

WANTED. BOLTS AND STAY BOLTS
made to order. RICHMOND MA
CHINE. WORKS INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

fQs-5Io NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
eiEh; rooms each Possession. sep
temper l, $500 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
STOP. LOOK AND THINK.

-OHN LA TOUCHE. JIl. NEW PLACE.
35i West Main. Monroe 1882. French
and steam cleaning ladies' princess
and dresses cleaned. $3.50. plated
skirt cleaned. zoe; plain. Doe. gloves
cleaned, amy length. Toe. per pair.
cleaned. 81. reduction in all work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Park Avenue, eight or nine rooms
heated. Phone MADISON 5659-J-
FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
fiat. all conyenionces 2O15 Grove
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
PIANOS

SUMMER RATES now on PIANO
moving and overhaul!ng by factory
experts. Prompt, careful WORK
guaranteed. Phone Madison 3ll6.
CHAs. NJ sTIEFF. Pianos. 1T W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

22l9 PARK AVENUE SIN ROOMS
bath Possession September j.. S215c
month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
WATCH KlspAIAING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED or CLEAN
ed by WM TOBiEE. JK.. is guar
antce that 1t none properly. 20
years experience. Cleaning. 81 main
springs. 81 4os East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
NrlI estate Gli1nIeb

WISH TO Buy Az OLD COLOSSAL
farm in Virginia. Must be mostly
level, ana close to railroad Viii
buy OF owners only. Address Box
9- Pontiac. Al!ch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

SPECIAL TO LADIES. I HAVE JUST
RErU RNsD FROM NEW EORk
WITH a FULL LINE or tAlI. AND
WINTER GOODS. AND CORDIALLY
INVITE MY CUSTOMERS ASD
tRiENDS TO CALL AND INSPECT
SAME. AN GIVING SPECIAL
PRICES OK ALL SUITS ORDERED
NOW PAUL KAMSKY LADIES
TAILOR, I'll NORTH FIRST STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

BEFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL
IT KINDLY CALL Al Ny PLACE
AND my ESI'lGATE. M SURE IT
WILL BE TO OUR MUTUAL BEN T..
FIT THANKING YOU FOR PAST
F'ANORS AND SOLICITING YOUR
IUTU RE TRADE. AN YOURS
TRULY. H. SCHQSTOCK X CO. 2U.
NORTH FIFTH
RETrIsN -1 FliGM NEW EN-, Y 1Sf
WITH a FULL LINE or FAIL AND
WINTER GOODS. AND CORDIALLY
INVITE NY CUSTOMERS AND
sElHNDs IN ~ cA aIJII AED iYfEEGT
PRICES OK ALL SUITS ORDERED
NOW. PAUL KAMSf<Y LADIES
TAILOR, I'll NORTH FIRST STREET
JUST THINK. MUSIC. DANCING AND
the time OF your life on the Royal
AroanuT Excursion 70 BGckroe
s 5eae9 Iuly ~ Tfaip le2ygs Main
THE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS.
1908 L. Main. E!gh, years 4 THIS
location. Examinations and est!-
mates iree Lady in qttendMancee-
tl.AkE. Manager.
WANTED. iOU TO KNOW THAT w
b. Cowardin's sons prices on watch
and Jewelry work are the 10 NssI n
town. satisiaeuon is suaramiHoc
lsl5 East Main street
NEW ARRIVAL or THE FINEST
goods on earth now Oh exhibition
ana at reasonable prices Come ana
see them. YARDS, III y. Firth.
GALL PHONE llIlFOR FISH. STEAM
"a crabs, crab meat Delivered
pioMptly BOY y Monroe Street
LASkA TIE LADIES TAILOR.
formerly OF 30i North Second street.
has removed 20 hls new parlorE, Ar
cade Building. POS North Foushee.
COME ALONG WITH THE ROYAL.
y tcannn ENcursiQn TO Buckroe
time. Train leaves Main stree; StA
ton 5 O'Clock. Tickets ST.
WANTED LIGHT FORGINGs AND
stealnhaTn.ner work RICHMOND
MACHINE WORKS INC
BABY CARRIAGES MADE AND RE
paired very cheap and best salts
faction. 5O7 East Marshall street
HUMAN HAZE BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HGGHEs5s. 2os North Third.
LADIES, HAVE JUST RETURNED
FROM NEW YORK WITH \ FULL
LINE or THE LATEST IMPORTED
H;oyELllEs FOR TIE CoMlNu
MAKE UP At SUMMER PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW
GOODS. CNAS. FISHER. THE Up
TO-DATE LADIES TAILOR, a0e :
GRACE STREET.
LAsKA. THE LADIES TAILOR,
formerly ot 30l North Second Street
has removed to MS new parlors Ar
cHde Su'lGins 2vt North Foushce.
YOU CAN'T 90 WRONG FOR \ GOOD
,ine II yon 10 CA ne Royal AR
July %. Train leaves Main street
station o'clock Tickets 81
u. CUTLER. LADIES TAILOR. III -
est Marshall street. is now ready
70 take orders at very reasonable
i''
sPl-sEIlA CORSET SHOP. MRS. COR
rcl.a Moore city manager. custom
corseis 2us North Fifth street. CHI
mond Va fhone Madison 7252.
10 THE LADIES DURING JULY AND
AUGUST WILL GIVE SPECIAL
l.EDl DED PRICES ON LADIES
TAI0itED SUITS: SEW MATERIALS
ARE ARRIVING DAILY. TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF BETWEEN SEASON
PRICES. AND PLACE YOUR ORDER
TOR YOCE FALL SUIT Now. Sc
Ll.CT YOUR STYLE LATER If YOU
WISH II LEWIS. MOST FASH
IpNABLE LADIES TAILOR. 8Oa
WEST GRACE STREET
WE DO LANDSCAPE WORK AND DE
s.FHlng BERKELEY & SCHMIDT
no .. Amer.ean Bank Building
j2oNtfS
SEW ARRIVAL. or TIM, i..f,,I1,-..fi.
goods Oh earth now on exhibition
enc 81 ftpsonr le prices. Come and
So i1em YARDS. PIT y Fifth
ipfors TIME IS GUARANTEED
10Y u yqr 80 on the ROYAL Arcanum
'-lF ~ 20 Blckroe Beach Train
YES Nan street station 8 o'clock.
ALI. MAKES or SEWING MACHINES
fA4!Ieai an work guaranteed. G. \.
44..ItiS. lIEl BROAD Street 4st-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

1901 PARAMOUNT AVENUE. STORE
and dwelling, six living rooms. bath,
large lot, $50 month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

ARCADE. FOUSHEE BETWEEN
Broad and Grace Strcets=two stores
on first floor one store on second
door. one store on third floor. one
store on third floo! rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SLIP COVERS.

~ LTs,ES AID cREToNNr'. TOR BED
room or parlor. ..adc TO 1T. sgd
NOR < HUNDLEY. INC. Seventh AID
Grace. Madison 32Oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

3i7 EAST FRANKLIN STREET. UN
eNpired lease to September ]. So
month";
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE

WE ARE ~ POSITION TO SATISFY
every bod s. who likes TO have new
willow and reed furniture New
styles. BASKET AND RATTAN
WORKS. 507 East Marshall street
Monroe ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

lie EAST CLAY STREET TWELVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

2sl2 PARK AVENUE. LOWER FLAT.
five rooms bath Possession Sep
temner see month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
STORAGE.

CHEAPEST STORAGE ~ CITY. s.
per load. Store your furniture bug
gtes. automo lies pianos at TOMP-
iI%S 327 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

STA FEW AT THIS PRICE just
have look At these, yol'u be sur
prlsed at the Biz values We offer
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SHOE KEpAIKING.

Use HAI.FsoLE MEMS SHOES. soc
ladies': every pair sewed. oest ieath-
en- no mails, no ucgs. ROYAL rub
her heels. Csc: tired Air rubber heels
soc. leather heels rebuilt like new
25c DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. lis l.. Main. Phone Non
roe 26bs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
BrI ling.
ANTIQUES.

BRAZlNG OF CAST IRON.
RICHMOND MACuI. r WORKS. INC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
Kansan Killed i'm Runaway.

8IarysviIle, Kan, Nov. 16.-John
JaeggH, farmer living two miles
southwest of Herkfmer and seven
miles northwest of this city, was
found dead in the public road a half
mile from his home Death Is sup
posed to have resulted In the runaway
of his team Coroner Shumaky went
to Herkimer this morning to investi-
gate and decided that his death was
accidental.
Jaeggli. who Is a single man IS
years old, had driven to Herkigner
Thursday afternoon with a wagon
and on returning home in the even
ing his team attempted to run away,
but were stopped Continuing l1is
way home, he stopped at a neighbor's
and borrowed hay rack and wagon.
and il is supposed the team again ran
away and he was thrown onto the
doubletrees and dragged for some dis
lance and then dropped No one wit
messed the accident The rack was
found on the ground some forty rods
distant from where JaegglRs body
lay, and the team was found almost
half mile further along the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
CONAN WANTS PHILLIES
With Harris He Makes Cash Bid for
Team

New York, Nov 16.-Another wave Of
baseball interest emanates from Phila-
deIphia to place Horace Fogel and his
PhiIIies in the Hnelight again Cohan
& Harris the theatrical promoters,
stand a good chance Of purchasing the
Quakers, it is learned Horace Fogel-
or the power he represents lent
more encoura cement to the new bidders
than TO either of the other two syndi-
Gates in the market for the stock
It is understood the theatrical mag
mates are ready TO pay spot cash, not
only for the franchise, but for the
grounds as well. provided the price is
anywhere within reason. Mr.. Charles
P. Taft, OF Cincinnati, who owns the
park, has been negotiating for its sale
to a railway company.
In the meantime, the Impeachment
charges against FogeI await the spe-
cial meeting of the National League in
this city, November 20. Unless FogeI
retires in the meantime, the case will
surely be pressed An effort viii be
made by the baseball writers to have
an open trial of FogeL It is argued
that, as Fogel let in all the scribes on
his alleged denunciation Of the league
and league methods, they should be on
hand to see that the prosecution does
not develop into the usual National
League Joke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

many gains are made over him and
he usually manages to make it in
terestfng for the opposing line.
Johnny" Van Ripper, quarterback,
unQUestionably is the fastest back
and the greatest ground gamer in the
west He is tall, but not heavy, still
he picks his holes in the opposing line
and gets through them continually
for great gains He may not be able
to play in the Minnesota game
Eddie" Gillette, quarterback. is the
sensation of the western football
world. The many and continual
rights he has given opposing teams
quarterback position gives him a Ger
tain berth on the All-WeStern. This
is his third year on the varsity He
is dangerous as a drop kicker inside
the 40 yard line.
Captain HoefeI, who halls from
Green Bay, Wis, is now finishing his
third year on the team. Whenever
Wisconsin scores touchdowns on for
ward passes it usually is Hoefel who
carries the ball over. Although not
a large or tall man, he manages TO
make good. in fact, so good that his
place on the AlI-Amerfcan for left
end is not questioned.
The players mentioned are the
ones who are expected to shine most
brilliantly in the Minnesota game
Others who have made splendid rec
ords this fall are Oftsie, right end;
Moose Bright, right half5ack; "Bull''
Tandberg, fuIIback; Eddie Samp, left
tackle, and Powell. center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Madison, Wis, Nov. 16.-Wisconsin
has been straining every nerve this
week in preparation for her contest
with the University of Minnesota at
NOrthrUp field, Minneapolis today. In
spite of the fact that the Badgers have
cleaned up on everything in sight this
season. including Stages proteges by
a score of 80 to 10-the worst drub-
bing Chicago has received in ten
year-they are not going to repeat
the last half of the 1911 season this
year and lose a championship through
overcOnfdence.
Heavy work has marked the
training this week When darkness
forced discontinuance of practice each
afternoon at Camp Randall, the team
went home only to meet again for
signal drill, chalk talk and Glasses
in the gymnasium at night The dirt
floor of the great athletic annex made
a fine signal practice grounds
Coach Juneau certainly has fine
bunch OF fighters. They are in the
game from the whistle to whistle
-'Tubby'' KeeIer, right guard, is the
biggest surprise at Wisconsin AL
though only a sophomore, he has made
good on the varsity. He has played
in every game this season and would
not have been out of even a part OF
one this year had not the third eleven
been sent in against Arkansas in the
last quarter of that 81 to game
Keller is the peer OF all right guards
in the conference.
Butler, right tackle, is one Of the
best tackIers in the conference NOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 16--As the foot
ball season of 1872 draws to close Har-
wards hopes of winning the 1912 cham
pionship mount high But two rivals
Dartmouth and Yale, stand in her way
These rivals will not be easily beaten,
and Soldiers Field has presented busy
scene this week where the Crimson war
riors have polished up the play for today,
and devised and perfected some of the
formations that have been selected for
the undoiug of Eliet-
Since the Observation-Disclosures game
the formers methods of attack have been
analysed and defenses built up for it
The offense has also been braced- "A
good offense," states Coach Haughton,
lis the best defense"
Captain Wendell has been doing only
light work this week. but he is expected
to take big part. in today's game Par
menter, who is showing up as one Of the
strong men of the squad, viii also be on
hand to play Dartmouth BrickIey. the
best player on the team, is all there as
far as condition is concerned
Coach DAILY has been giving good deal
of his time to Nal Logan. the quarter
back this week Logan started the sea-
son like a whirlwind but son blew up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
WENTWORTH WINS
Washburn Freshmen Couldn't
Handle Missouri Team.
Beaver and O'Brien Star for
Blue First Year Men.

Lexington, Mo, Nov. 16.-Wentworth
scored another victory when she took
the freshmen Of Washburn into camp
by the score of u to s. The game was
interesting throughout, as the Wash
burn team had the cadets outweighed
and Beaver, fuIIback and O'Brien,
right half, were fast and pulled several
long runs For the cadets, Walker Of
the scrubs, who took the place of Nc
Arthur at half, pulled of several SER
sational runs and hit the line hard and
fast
The forward pass was tried several
times, but the ball was usually inter
cepted by the other side Wentworth
worked two passes and Washburn one.
Coach Miller did not play his full team
as several of the regulars are still
crippled, but the scrubs did their part
well
Touchdowns, Walker, Russell and
O'Brien- Each team failed at attempts
to kick goal. officials: Referee, Purdy
V NJ. l.; umpire, Roberts, NJ S. q;
head hnesman, Day, Warrensburg nor
NAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
BAKER IS VICTOR
Defeats Ottawa in Old Style
Football Battle.
Redmond'S Broken Collar
Bone Ends Playing.

Ottawa Kan, Nov 16--Baker uni
versity defeated Ottawa university
here yesterday in a hard fought con-
test by the score of IL to s. Bakers
scores were made at the end of the
first half when label carried the ball
over on a line plunge and at the be-
ginning of the third quarter when
Redmond went through the line for
the second touchdown
The local players made their only
score at the beginning of the third
period when after a series of pretty
passes to Captain Peterson and Bat
tin. the ball was carried over the line
on 20-yard pass to Brennan, OF
tawa's left end. Both teams relied on
line plunges and straight football most
of the game label. the big Baker
fuIIback, was the mainstay of the Wis
itors team and he did practically all
the line plunging.
Redmond. Bakers halfbock. sustain
ed a broken collar bone in the third
period that will keep him out of the
game for the remainder of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
0'NEILL MUST MOVE.
Western League Tires of Having Presi-
dent in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-At a special meeting
in Milwaukee on Thursday, club owners
of the Western League, by a vote of five
to three directed that the headquarters OF
the league be removed from Chicago to
some Western League city or Kansas civ
by January 1, 1873
This action was not made public and the
maguateS were pledged to secrecy. Wica-
tia, Sioux City, Denver, Lincoln and Tc-
peka voted in favor of the motion, with
Omaha, St Joseph and Des Moiues op-
posed There was talk OF this nature pre-
ceding the meeting OF a year ago and ST
that time it generally was supposed thar
n L O'NeflI, president. would not accept
the position IL he was compelled to lea We
Chicago which is his home But the mat
ter did not come up and OfNeiu was eIecs-
ed for a five-yea- term OF which he has
served only one year. What action he viii
take in the matter could not be Learned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
SOME HOT AIR FOR EvERs.
Murphy @Pians'' to Make Him Presi-
dent, He SAYS

Chicago. Nov. $50 well pleased is
Charles W. Murphy, president of the
chicago National Leacue baseball team.
with ms new manager, John J. Evers.
that he said it was possible that F,va-S
would become the chief executive of the
club.
Evers may become president of the
club Murphy said Il am planning a
trip around the world, and if 20, I
VIII make Evers head Of the club. as
well as manager. He is fried 90 -
position, for he has the brains TO CRASH
anything"
should Evers make good as president
Murphy further said, he might nor re-
sumo the presidency after his globe
eircllng TIP. but become chairman of
the board of control VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
HARGISS TEAM WINNER
Emporians Crush Normals in One
Sided Game.

Emporia, Kan, Nov 16.-The College OF
Emporia defeated the Kansas State Mr.
NAL in football by a score of 30 to 3 The
visitors were within striking distance or
their opponents goal only twice and on
the last OF these occasions, five minutes
before the game closed. Morgan drop
kicked a goal, ave-ung whitewash Ter
his team
The locals played brilliant game Tney
discarded the forward pass Paul VII
Iiams crushed the Normal line and Grang-
CT, Frazer and Schabinger circled the
ends Granger caused the thrill Of the
day when at the beginning OF the fourth
period. he got away on fake and ran so
yards to q touchdown
The colIegianS scored four touchdowEs
and drop kick
The Presbyterfans gained total Of $50
yards to their opponents 242 and were
penalized eighty yards TO the No-mals' D.
Schabinger's great play strengthens MS
chance for the All-StAte quarter while
Changers showing wins him consideration
for the back field Fred Williams starred
in taCkIing. For the Normal White and
Sweat. the big negro halfback, made the
best showing:
T-a Tiva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
ALUMNI TO SEE AGGIEs.
LoWman's Team to b Entertaina5
on Texas Trim

Mannattan. KAN. Nov re UT,,, -.
1 coTto--A team Of the Kansas AgrfcuIturaI
SSTT.lSse plays the Texas Agricultural ana
- z-llcal college team at College Sta
- -. - November 20. the members of
- - II VIII be entertained BY alumni
- \ E1Sznsas college, who live in Texas
9, Icoa ZINES who was graduated here
- - -. ara who now IS EMPLOYED in the
s1,-~. 0sltlszer mas sent letters to other
~ @5eiil e1I n Texas urging them TO attend
-, $40 ana Kansas dinner which
$3.50 AssS-e aIurnni IN Texas VIII be Organized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
DYCHE WOULD BAR CATS.
They Xii Birds Kansas Game Warden
Announces

Lawrence, kan. Nov 1e.-The cat
will take the place with the buffalo
in Kansas if the plans of Professor L
L. Dyche, state fish and game warden,
are carried out He puts the birds of
the state above the cat and says the
cat must go. as there is not room for
both of them
Il know of no greater enemy Of
Dyche says Legislation to protect
all birds except those classified as
game and outlaws would save the
farmers of Kansas millions Of dollars
each year There surely would be a
great increase in the number Of birds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
offers to Give County Farm.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. 16.-J.
e Clemens. for A years a resident Of
Geary county, has made the county
commissioners an offer Of his farm,
valued at $4,000, to be used for a
poor farm on condition that he and
his wife receive $40 a month each
during their lives A special election
may be called to decide.