davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Colson: second prize, 50 cents, Chas. Willard.
 Radishes-First prize. 90 cents, Esler Monroe. No second prize. Flat .urnips-First prize. 50 cents. Charles Osborn: second prize, 25 cents. John Narkesburry.
 Tomatoes-First prize, Sl, Charles Osborn; second prize, 50 cents, Els worth Monroe.
 String Chii:-First prize, sl, Chas. Willard; second prize, 50 cents William Goddard.
 Watermelon-First prize, Sl, Chas, Osborn. No second prize.
 Eggplants-First prize, 50 cents Charles Osborn. No second prize, Celery-First prize, 50 cents, Chas. Osborn. No second prize.
 Cucumbers-First prize, 50 cents Ellsworth Monroe; second prize, 2' cents. Charles Osborn.
 Head lettuce-First prize, 50 cents Ellsworth Monroe; second prize, 2' cents. Charles Osborn. Largest and Best Collection of all
 Kinds By One Person.
 First prize. $. Charles Osborn second prize. S2.50 C. B. Colson.
 Canned Fruit.
 Pears-First prize, Sl, Mrs. John Bristow: second prize, 50 cents Mrs. John Bristow.
 Peaches-First prize, S1. Mrs Chas. Osborn; second prize, 50 cents Mrs. Charles Osborn.
 Plums-First prize, S1, Mrs. Eslei Monroe; second prize, 50 cents, Mrs Esler Monroe.
 Strawberries-First prize. $1, Mrs Chas. Osborn. No second prize.
 Blackberries-First prize, $l, Mrs Chas. Osborn. No second prize,
 Collection. of Jellies-First prize s1.50. Mrs. Charles Osborn. N second prize.
 Collection of preserves-Fir5 prize. % cents, Mrs. John Bristow No second prize. Sweet pickles-First prize, 5 cents. Mrs. B. B. Bell. No secon,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Sour pickles-First prize. 50 cents. Mrs. Charles Osborn. No second prize.
 Culinary Department. Loaf white bread-First prize, % cents. Mrs. Charles Harbeson. Graham brcad-First prize, 50 cents. Mrs. Anna Webber.
 Loaf cake-Fir>t prize, 50 cents, Catherine Gilbert; second prize, 9 cents. Ellen Harbeson.
 Layer cake-First prize, 50 cents, Laura Maxwell.
 Doughnuts-First prize, 50 cents, Mrs. Elma Osborn.
 Butter-First prize, Mrs. Jess Hayden.
 Fancy Work.
 Judges: Mrs. Head, Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Johnson, Prescott, Ariz.
 Handmade rug-First prize, 5t cents. Mrs. John Markesburry; sec ond prize. g cents, Mrs. John Markesburry.
 Silk quilt-First prize. 75 cents Grandma Reid; second prize. 5C cents. Lillic Wingfeld.
 Patchwork quilt-First prize, $ cents. Mrs. ]. C. Maxwell; second prize. g cents. Mrs. NJ. L. Osborn Knitting and crochetting-Fir5f prize. Mrs. K. NJ. Kennedy, 50 cents second prize, Mrs. M. L. Olson, ?; cents.
 Needlework.
 Best piece-First prize, 50 cents Mrs. Jess Hayden; second prize, :: cents. Mrs. Tom Young.
 Best collectione-First prize, $ cents. Mrs. Tom Young; secon' prize. g cents. Miss Moves.
 Best collection by woman over 7' years of age-First prize, 50 cents Mrs. NJ. E. Hudson; second prize g cents. Mrs. NJ. E. Hudson.
 Tatting-First prize, $l, Mrs. J. ( Maxwell
 oil painting-First prize, MT: Kennedy, $l.
 Music stand-Blue ribbon, RalpI Bell. Piano seat-Blue ribbon, Don Bel
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

A. Vyne and Mrs. George Harbe- son.
 Comb-First prize, $l, L. B. Bell. Strained-First prize, Sl, L. B. Bell.
 Dried fruit-First prize, 50 cents, Elmer Jones.
 Nuts. Judge: William Stephens. Peanuts-First prize, 25 cents, Ro, Bell
 English walnuts-First prize, 5 cents, C. B. Colson.
 Mineral Exhibit. Judges: C. H. Harbeson, William Stephens, James Boyer. Ore and mineral-First prize, S2, Barter and Read.
 Indian Agricultural Exhibit. Ten dollars in cash to be distrib- uted by T. P. Gabbard, Indian agent. Judges: C. C. Galloway, E. B. Null holland and L. B. Bell.
 Sports. Cowboy relay race-First prize, S25, James O'Brien; second prize, John Coswick, S9.
 Cow horse race-FirSt prize, S27, William Goswick; second prize, Tom Goswick, So.
 Ladies' race-First prize, SlO, Mrs. William Goswick; second prize, $ William Reid's horse, rider, Miss Mcdonald
 for-all-First prize, $50, Ben Mcdonald; second prize, SIS, Fred Nickel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Don't miss the Monday Club ball next Wednesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall Tickets. Sl per couple. Extra ladies. SO cents each.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Rates are reasonable and service frst-class at the St. Michael l"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Oystersl Oystersl at the Owl Drug and Candy Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
PREMIUM LIST IF CAMP VERDE
 FAR
CContinued from page siI.)

 Willard; second prize, $l, Elmer Jones.
 Gano-First prize, s, C. B. Col son; second prize, $l. C. B. CoIson. Gold Pippin-Second prize, $1, Robert Turner. Bell Flower-Second prize, $l. Charles Willard. King David-First prize, s, FL mer Jones; second prize, $l, John Markesburry.
 Lauver-First prize. $2, Charles Willard: second prize, $1, Els worth Monroe
 Mo. Pippin-First prize. s, Elmer Jones; second prize, Sl, Charles Will Hard.
 Nam. Black Twigg-second prize, S1, Elmer Jones. Wine Saps-First prize. s, C. B. Colson; second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 Jeniton-second prize, $1, Charles Willard w. w. Pearmain-First prize, g, Charles Willard; second prize, Sl, Elmer Jones.
 StarEs-Second prize, S1, !. Il Sullivan.
 Winternellis-First prize, $2, Chas. Willard; second prize, $1, Chas- Willard.
 Keifer-First prize, s, C. B. Colson; second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 Anjou-secOnd prize, ST, Charles Willard.
 Pound-secOnd prize, sl, Charles Willard
 Winter Bartlett-Second prize, sl, Charles Willard.
 Linco1n-Second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 Bureau-second prize, $l, Charles Willard.
 Patrick Barry-Second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 Unknown-Second prize, $1, Irene Mulholland
 Forella-Second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 King Kail-Second prize, $1, Chas. Willard.
 Peaches.
 Salway-First prize, s, C. B. Colson: second prize, $1, Charles Harbeson.
 Seedlings-First prize, g. Steve Osborn; second prize, C. C. Calla- way.
 Heath Cling-First prize, g, C. C. Galloway; second prize, $1, Chas. Harbeson.
 Late Crawford-Second prize, S1, Chas Harbeson.
 Illinois-First prize, s, John Markesburry; second prize, $1, Chas c born.
 Late Krummel-Second prize, .$1, Charles Willard
 Late Orange-Second prize, $1, Charles Willard.
 Plums.
 Blue Damson-First prize, s, Ellsworth Monroe.
 Prunes.
 Golden-Second prize, S1, Charles Willard.
 Quince.
 Florencc-Second prize, $l, Elmer Jones.
 Unnamed-Second prize, Sl. Chas. Willard. Largest and Best Collection of Fruit
 Grown By One Exhibitor. First prize. S. C. B. Colson: sec ond prize, s. Elmer Jones.
 Vegetables.
 Irish potatoes-First prize, s. Charles Willard; second prize. $l, Fred Atkinson.
 White sweet potatoes-First prize, g. L. D. Bell second prize, $l, C. B. Colson.
 Yellow sweet potatoes-First prize, g. C. B. Colson. No second prize. Yams-First prize. g, J. C. Max well No second prize.
 White Yams-First prize, g. J. (. Maxwell. No second prize. Table beets-First prize. g, Chas. Osborn. No second prize. ~Nangcl wurtzcl--First prize, g Ellsworth Monroe: second prize, Sl, w F. Woodruff.
 Onions-First prize, s, C. B. Col son. No second prize.
 Onions. grcen-First prize, $1, C. P. Olson. No second prize. Squash-First prize, s, Robert Turner. No second prize. Squash, Hubbard-First prize, S2
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29

Monday Club lunch Tuesday and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-10-29
CIGAR MANUFACTURER

II you appreciate a good, fresh smoke get behind that splendid Moose or NJ. A. made at home. M. A. Andres, 253 s. Montezuma St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
HEAR OLD ROCK ISLAND RUMoR.
Dodge Believes More Line Will Be
Built Soon.

Dodge City, Kan, Feb. 10.-The
rumor that the Rock Island is to con-
meet it's two east and west lines in
Kansas by north and south road has
been revived here by the activity of
the management and the improve
ments being put on the Dodge City
Bucklin branch.
For years there has been but one
train a day on this branch, but with
in the last few months two trains a
day have been installed. In addition
the Rock Island is planning to relay
the track with heavier rails. and a
surveying gang recently laid out adj
ditional yards at Dodge.
A line from Dodge, northwest to
Colby. would run through a territory
that has but two roads in a distance
of $50 miles, both running east and
west. The increase in population in
the territory in the last few years
would make this a good shipping ter
ritory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
WINTER SPORT NEWS.

The man alleged to be the welter-
weight champion of the country who
threw D. G. Westman of Topeka at
Valley Falls Friday night is to go
against Hoffman Wednesday night at
the Sixth Street theater here West
man, who has wrestled both men, be-
lieves T. H. Doctor, the cognomen
under which the wonder is sailing
just now, will throw Hoffman. Hoff-
man says he will be wrestling when
time to go to work comes next
morning. All of which means the
fans should see a splendid match.
westman says that in the Valley
Falls match there was really only one
fall, announcing that he doesn't make
any kick over losing the match. The
referee, he says, worked a little too
fast Doctor got the first fall before
he was entitled to it, he says, and adj
mits that the referee gave him
CWestman) a fall to which he was
hardly entitled to at that time. But
and that Doctor got it and no mistake.
He declares Doctor the best man he
ever met on the mat.
Valley Falls must have uncovered
some wrestler, according to this dope.
While Topeka fans were trying to
start a little fun along athletic lines,
the Valley Falls bugs have got the
wrestling game to going fine. Per-
haps the bugs who have been attend
ing the boxing matches will turn to
wrestling now. It's about all that is
left for them.
The chances are that Doctor isn't
his name at all and that his home is
no more in Kansas than in New Zea-
land. But he is clean, clever
wrestler, according to all reports, and
that being the case the local contests
should prove interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
IT'S UP TO MURPHY
Harlem Tommy Near Cham
pion If He Whips Wolgast.
Chance of Lifetime Comes to
Classy Scrapper.
(By w. w. Naughton.)

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 1O.-Talk
about conflicting emotions. How must
Harlem Tommy Murphy feel.
He left New York a few days ago
happy in the belief that he was to box
Joe Mandot at Daily City Washing
toms birthday. He was halted in his
journey at Chicago and advised that he
might have to turn back as a sudden
and mysterious illness has caused Man
dot to withdraw from the match.
Now Murphy is under orders to pro-
coed to San Francisco on the wings of
the wind for Ad Wolgast has agreed
to take Mandot's place in the birth
day scrap.
When he arrives and finds that all
arrangements have been concluded for
his bout with Wolgast he will be a
highly pleased young man. The hope
of landing Squarely among the higher
ups of the lightweight division has
been day dream of Tommy for years
And in the present condition of af-
fairs a match with WClgast is so close
to championship tussle that it you'd
puzzle any one to tell the difference
Nearly Championship Fight.
There is more to this contest than
appears at the first glance.
Wolgast lost his championship title
recently through fouling Willie Richie
and there is wide difference of opinion
as to whether the youngster at pres
ent wearing the lightweight crown is
a better lad than the one who for
feited it,
The public faith in champion is
never shaken until he is knocked out
as Jeffries and Corbett and John l..
Sullivan and Bat Nelson and the rest
of them were knocked out and such be-
ing the case of Tommy Murphy If he
beats down Ad Wolgast will find him
self a bigger sensation than Willie
Richie.
Needless to say Murphy will leave
no stone unturned to earn the distinc-
ton while Wolgast will strain every
nerve to keep his reputation intact for
that inevitable return date With
Richie.
1t will be a stubborn battle beyond
question. 1t could not well be other
wise for Wolgast and Murphy, both
belong to the grand army of close
fighters. Wolgast since he won the
title fir Nelson has been going
against the clever men of the game,
such as Rivers and Mandot, owen
Moran, frankie Burns and Richie.
He has had to carry the fight to OPP
ponents In Murphy he will find a
sturdy adversary, who will meet him
half way and if the coming contest
goes the full 20 rounds the ring will
contain a couple of extremely tired
glove men at the finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
TEN ATHLETES GRADUATE.
SOP Men Plentiful, Debaters, 6 Ora
tors and Editors This Year.

Ottawa, Kan, Feb. 1O.-The present
senior class of Ottawa university which
will be graduated next June claims tie
distinction of being the largest and most
versatile class that has been turned out
in the history of institution.
The class numbers forty members,
among which are ten % men, who have
eight intercollegiate debaters, six orators
and two editors.
The 1913 class has furnished Ottawa
university with every orator that
has represented the school during the
past four years. Three of these have
taken first place in state contests. Two
members of the class have made the
vious positions on All-Kansas football
teams. Twenty-Five members of the class
will teach after graduation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
NOW HE WILL GROW WHISPERS
Prisoner Cries, Prays and Slashes at
His Throat.

Kinsley, Kan, Feb. 10.-If A. J.
Jolly, a prisoner in the Edwards coun-
ty Jail, had not been born with a
streak of yellow in him he would be
under the sod today. He recently
borrowed a razor of Sheriff Maxy to
shave but concluded it his duty to
commit suicide. He called in the
courthouse janitor and delivered sew
eral final messages to friends and rela-
tives. -t
The sheriff was summoned hastily
and found Jolly kneeling in a corner
crying, praying and frantically slash
ing at his throat with the razor but
always stopping the blade at a safe
distance.
A demand for the weapon was re-
fused till MaXy threatened assistance
in the suicide stunt of steel capped
bullets.
Jolly will now grow a beard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
HE DRIVES DOGS AND WOLVES
Nome Man Has Travelled 5000 Miles
Since MAY.

Horton, Kan, Feb. 1O-William
Brown, a miner of Nome. Alaska, was
in Horton driving a team of two dogs
and two wolves. He is making a 25-
0OO-mile trip on bet of $4,000. He
is to make the $4,000 miles and visit
every state in the union inside of six
years.
He left Nome on May 5, 1912. and
has travelled over 5000 miles. He sells
photo postcards of himself for a liv-
ing. Brown travels in a small buggy
on dry ground. but when there is snow
on the ground he attaches a pair of
runners which he carries and makes
a sled of the rig.
He makes from 40 to so miles per
day. He made the bet with a bunch
of miners at Nome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
MILLER MYsTERIoUsLY KILLED
II. l.. McDaniels' Jaw Broken in
Twelve Places.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 1o.-Robert L.
McDaniels, head miller in the flour de-
partment of Blair mills, was killed by
an unexplained contact with the ma
chinery of the main grinding flour
floor of mills. His jaw was broken in
twelve places, his right arm suffered
two fractures and two deep gaShes
were cut in his temples.
A flour packer stood near McDan-
iels and saw him a moment before the
accident, and a moment later, but did
not see him thrown between two pull
leys on the floor, where he was found.
The fact that his clothing was not
torn adds to the mystery.
The harm had all been done when
McDanielS was taken out from be-
tween the pulleys. Except that his
head was being supported by the re-
voIving pulleys, McDaniels was free
from the machinery when first discov-
cred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
JAYHAyvKs SWAMP WASHINGTON
Easy Victory Gives Team Spirit for
Tiger Battle.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 10.-The jay
hawkers' basketball team set terrlnc
pace against the Washington UNIV el-
sitv five and took the long end of a
60 to s score. Washington scores
were limited to three goals from the
field and two free throws while ran
sas shot baskets at Will. SprouI at lele
forward was the star scorer for Kan
sas. He made fourteen goals. Captain
Greenlees and Red Brown were the
other shining Jayhawkers. Some OF
the fastest floor work of the season
was exhibited by Greenlees- FOR
washington Captain Gray played con-
sistentIv. H; team, however, was
tired and showed little spirit The
easy victory against washington mas
raised the spirits of the JayhaWkers
and they are now confident OF Walop
49, +be Tigers in the two games next
FRIDAY and Saturday. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
GYM MEN GET LETTERS.
Normal Makes New Departure in Re-
warding Athletes.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 10.-Five inch
ks will be awarded to members of
the gymnasium team of the Kansas
State Normal school, according to the
action taken yesterday by the athletic
board of that school. The Normal is
the first school in Kansas to make
such recognition. To win the letter,
the gymnast must be proficient in all
forms of gymnasium work which in
cludes tumbling, work on the rings.
high bar, the horse and the parallel
bars, and he must win at least two
firsts in intercollegiate meets. Sweat
ers will be presented with the en-
blems. A meet with Baker UniVer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

STRICKEN MINISTER is DEAD.
James Dilts Served Throughout the
Civil War.

Augusta, Kan, Feb. 10.-James
Dilts, while attending the district con-
ference of the Wichita district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
paralysis and died here. Mr.. Dilts
was one of the early settlers near
Leon, and was one of the most promi-
nent men of his community. both in
state and church matters.
He served throughout the war of the
rebellion and was a member of the 10
cal G.. A. r. MIR. Dilts was over 68
years of age at the time of his death.
He has been in poor health for sever
al years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
K1NsLEY MAKES RECORD SCORE
Shoots Score of 1O4 While HOiSington
Makes Six Points.

kinsley, Kan, Feb. 10.-The largest
basketball score of the season was
made in the Western Athletic League
here when Kinsley high school defeat
er the Hoisington high school team by
a score of 104 to 6. The team WORK
of the Kinsley boys was the great fea-
ture of the game, it is the same team
work that has so far won the boys ev-
cry league game that they have played.
For Kinsley Craft and Johnson each
shot II goals while Norman shot IA.
Hoisington made one field goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

sity is planned for the near future.
Last year the Normal won from Bak-
er in the first meet of its kind ever
held in Kansas.
Plans were also made for the mems
athletic feed to be held Washington's
birthday. This is an annual affair
An appropriation was made for the
entertainment of the visitors in the
State Basketball Tournament to be
held at Emporia, March %.
Great Bend Loses Two.
Great Bend, Kan, Feb. 1O.-Great
Bend high school basketball teams suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
REWARD OFFERED FOR SLAYER.
Oklahoman Says Slayer of Merchant
Killed His Brother.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 10.-A reward
of $500 was posted by the board of
county commissioners for the arrest
and conviction of the slayer of Joseph
A. Patton, a Wichita grocer, who was
shot to death in his home December
s. His young wife was arrested fol-
lowing the shooting, but was released
after the inquest.
n. W. Patton of Manchester. Ok,
asked that the reward be posted. He
asserts that his brother was murdered
by one who planned the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
EVERYONE PLAYS BASKETBALL.
Game on Boom When Twenty Differ
ent Teams Play Game.

Ottawa, Kan, Feb. 10.-Basketball is on
the boom at Ottawa university, judging
from the different teams that have been
organized. Altogether there are not less
than twenty different and distinct teams
in the field. Beside the class and college
teams, there is the ''ScandinavianS, -
which is composed of the Swedes in col
lege. The Dutch also have a fast squad
and will play the Irish soon-
The Ministerial association has been
challenged and has accepted a game with
the 'Incandescent Blondes or Red
Heads and the victorious faculty quin-
tette which defeated the senior team last
Wee will probably play the winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
BARTON HEADS NEW LEAGUE
Final Arrangements for Invasion OF
Two Cities Is Made.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1O.-George Barton,
of Minneapolis, was elected president of
the newly organized northern baseball
league Franchises were granted APP
plicants and final arrangement for the
invasion of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
were made at meeting of the leagues
members here Following are the cities
in league:
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth and
Virginia, Mimi; Superior, Wis; Grand
Forks, n. D.; Winnipeg, Port Arthur
and Fort William, Ontario.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
Lecompton Wrestler wins.

Lecompton, Kan, Feb. 1O.-John
Shonyer, local lightweight wrestler
won two straight falls from Guy John
son of Topeka here. The first fall
came in three minutes with a head
and scissors hold, and the second fall
in two minutes with the toe hold.
johnson outweighed the local boy 10
pounds, but was in good condition
Shonyer says he will meet any light
weight in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
SIX CALVES IN ) YEARS.
Cow Mother of Both Twins and Trip
lets.

Mcpherson, Kan. Feb. 10.-J A.
Tolle, of Gypsum creek township, Nc
Pherson county. claims the record of
a brood COW, she having given birth
to six calves in the period of two
years In January, 1911, she gave
birth to twin calves and January 9
1912, one calf was born, and recently
she again produced triplets, or six in
less than two years time. All the
progeny are healthy and we'll form
ed and growing as any other young
calves. The young mother of this
brood is not a high bred animal but
is a common grade of Short Horn
blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
OTTAWA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
WaShburn Will Play at Ottawa Octo-
Der 20 This Fall

ottawa, Kan, Feb. 10-The football
schedule for Ottawa university for next
season has been announced by Manager
George Peterson. Ottawa will have but
eight games next year. the Thanksgiving
game having been abolished recently.
The games scheduled are, Sept, g. Olathe
Mutes at Ottawa; Oct. g. College of Elm
pCTia at Ottawa; Oct. IL, Washburn co.,
lege at Ottawa; Oct. 20, st. Marys at St
Marys; Oct. 81, Southwestern college at
Winfield; No. Z, Pittsburg Normals at
renee; Nov. %, Baker university at BaIG
win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
DEBATERS WIN 10TH CONTEST.
FL Dorado High School Proves Hard
to Beat.

Ell Dorado, Kan, Feb. 1O.-El Do
RADIO high school debaters won the
tenth consecutive victory when they
defeated Rosehill. having the negative
side of the question of National Dis
armament" Lois Davidson and Ruth
Bollinger represented Ell Dorado and
Mildred Hall and Claude Miller Rose
hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
RITCHIE's TALK Is FOOLISH.
Wants Another Fight With Ad VOL
CAST, He Says.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Willie Richie,
champion lightweight pugilist, said
here he was eager to fight to defend his
title and that he would like to meet
Wolgast again.
I enjoyed every moment of my bout
with Wolgast,'' he said, and I would
not block any plans for another meet
ing. I would rather take a chance in
the ring than on the stage any time
Richie said he would insist on 1873
pounds ringside in any fight