davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
A Potent Movement

Minnesota is so fair land that al
ready more than half the household
goods shipped over a certain trunk
line to the Northwest stop within
this state. If her, merit were known,
she would settle more rapidly and
more profitably than any other state
of the Union.
How we'll it is, then, that several
hundred of her leading men should
organize themselves into an associa-
ton to make that merit known! The
Minnesota Farm Lands association,
we venture to think, is the beginning
of one of the most potent movements
in the life of the state. 1t is the
beginning of cooperation, of super
iority to sectional jealousy, of an un-
understanding of the states rare bless
ings.
, Something of cooperation had al
ready been achieved. under the
lead of the immigration bureau "a
movement has been under way to
correlate the advertising done by
commercial clubs, railroads and i'm
provement associations. This start
was important and valuable. The
new Farm Lands association will not
disregard it. The aim of the lead
ers is to provide means and influence
to expand it.
In that year when all Minnesota
pulls together for her common well
fare new farms will be cleared,
new villages will spring up, new in
dustries will be established, as
though by magic. These land men
have the vision to see where business
advantage really lies. They may not
attain to everything they desire.
But they have shown the way and it
is our judgment they will find the
people Of Minnesota ready to walk
in it.-Tribune,, Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
. By Alice Gibson

Poplins are very strong for dress pur-
poses this season and come in many
Of the most pleasing and newest colors.
One. shade that is very popular, is ma
h0gany; it combines well with several
darker shades and is generally becom-
ing. tt'@. ~ 9:s.5 .,:a :>as,s-I35 E..$%
No. 1868 is an afternoon dress that
would make up we'll in silk poplin. If
intended for dressy use, the chemi-
settle, collar and cuffs would be at
tractive Of lace over chiffon, or of a
figured silk crepe. An unusually ef-
fective crepe for this purpose has a
raised design, giving the effect of wool
embroidery; it is rich and will do much
to make a plain little dress attractive
This design requires for size sc, 81
yards of 3G inch material .A3 r.
Poplin is wide and may be purchased
from IS cents yard and up. d..
The pattern is cut in sizes; "a to AZ.
This Is Perfect Pattern.
Be sure to give right size, measuring
over the fullest part of the bust for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
x 4 X X <k X X X X X X
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS = ;.

x x X x x x X X X X X 4 x 4
That Minnesota is forging ahead.
more rapidly than any state in the
Union is shown 'by actual govern
ment figures on value of farm crops.
Last year the value of our crops was,
exceeded by only five states. Only
four years ago Minnesota ranked
tenth in the value of it's crops.
Norman County Index. -, :
-
A conference will be held at
Hinckley March IA, to elect dele
gates to the conference to be held
at Minneapolis March 10 by those.
members of the Republican party
who are opposed to Gov. Eberhart
and select candidate. In the old
days this would be called a county
convention. Now it is CONFER
ence.'" -Hinckley Enterprise.
Elimination is prominently be-
B fore the public at this time. The
''outs" are strong for the elimination
conference called by a number who
are opposed to Gov. Eberhart. They
don't want him for governor, and
desire the people to rally to their
call to select some one else, but as
the people have the last shot at the
primary and general elections, 81 it
looks as if a comparatively few of the
politicians who are pushing them
selves into publicity, would likely be
disappointed. Just because man
says he wants a job no particular
reason why he will be favored. The
statement is made by the authors of;
the call for the elimination confer
ence that the prairies are afire with
enthusiasm over this question. Thus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
dimensions. 5 81
t may be obtained BY filing out the
coupon and enclosing 10 cents in stamps
or coin, to the Pattern Dep8r tment Of
this paper. u. .fi 5.
co I. !. 20 N
Very Loverlike.

John. we have been married twelve
years today"
oh. forget it! What's the use OF
trying to start q QUARREL" Pittsburgh
Post. aa.5 @ fs7 5tsJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Today is Friday the thirteenth and
the second candidate for the state
senate from this district is ANNOUNCE
ed Who'll be the next. a.,

Bemidji now has two men who
want to become senators and one who
wants to become a member Of the
House. A few weeks ago 1t was
hard to find single man who
would consider making the run, and
yet we agreed that the office should
seek the man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13
Knew Better.

@s Knew Better. ,
Rube Hay--An articles worth what
the owner kin git fer it. Hiram
Whifae-l guess yew never bought a.
gold brick. did yew?-Puck
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-13

What Makes the Differences.
slW tllfe-Paw. what is an imperial7
Paw-An imperial is "a go;,tee on the
chin Of great man. my son. Cincin-
natl Enquirer. b,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE, exchange or rent, 66acre
farm. fifteen miles from Atlanta 30
acres in cultivation; four-room house;
fine orchard; one spring, two branches;
on public road, near church and school.
Bell phone West 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and hull.
4ssiss, Lots IN College Park, the most
N cTrno,,ee suburb of Atlanta, see L C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
FARM BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-Large and small farms in
Butts County. Henry County and ad-
Joining counties Have pleased many
and know can please you. For partic-
ulars write
J.B. GUTHRIE REALTY COMPANY,
Jackson, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMONSTRATION

DEMONSTRATION
We wish to acquaint the public with the time
and place that we shall give our promised demon
stration of syrups.
Beginning next Thursday, Feb 10, and con-
tinuing through the week. we shall be pleased to
have the public visit us at So Peachtree St., be-
tween the hours of A. M. and P NJ. to par
take of a feast of hot cakes served with butter
and Martins Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, and to
those who may desire a hot cup of coffee.
The flour used is from Southern-grown
wheat, and mlled here in the South The Greene
County Dairy known for its perfect favored
butter, will furnish us with their choicest brand.
Coffee of the best variety will be brewed into de-
lghtful cups Of the amber beverage Gallons of
Martins Pure Georgia Cane Syrup will be
generously provided, that you may know the
taste of pure unaduterated homegrown ia
nous syrup.
Every housewife, young lady, father and Wis
itor is cordially welcome. In fact, we insist that
you owe it to yourself to the rd-scufflng farm
ers of the Wire-Grass, to your State and to hon
esty to come by and see the scientific laboratory
tests made by famous chemists of the various
brands of syrups And, too, to satiate your ap-
petite for the nonCe with Hot Cakes and Syrup.
You will carry away knowledge of syrups
that will pay big dividends in health, and sweet
taste that will lnger pleasant memory.
Gomez All are welcome. Gomez
ORGANIZATION
We desire to say to Growers, Shippers,
Dealers and the Public generally, that we have
organized and applied for charter for the Mar
tin Produce Co., successors to I. H. Martin.
This new corporation will continue to do business
at 81 Peters ST., of this city, which will be it's
main Office
The charter members of this new organiza-
ton are composed of T. H. Martini c. A. Martin,
c. A. Stevens, and others.
Mr.. I. H. Martin is a we'll known grower of
syrup cane business of wide experience,
who is the representative of many South Geor-
gia manufacturers of syrup
Mr. w. A. Martin is the son of Mr.. T. H.
Martin, and occupies responsible position with
the Southern Railway. A young man of excep-
tional capacity and ability, as has been evidenced
by his rapid climb in the Southern official ranks.
Mr.. w. A. Stevens, long time resident of
this city, is a man of varied business experience,
Of known probity and long experience in corpo-
ration work.
Our motto shall be "Pure Goods Full Weight and
Measure"
We solicit consignments of all farm products North,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

mn SILE-170-acre farm; 70 fenced.
N y! ,ia 5.',d 100 apple trees; three-room
, ,S Una barn and spring; price $1,000. j.
Cotton Elliiay. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
FARMS For SALE.

NORTH GEORGfG farms bought.
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see G. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
EARNS FOR SALE.

,.5s5S [I17RfsS on Atlanta, Birmingham
lowy ,tlantic Railroad; partially tim
h. @tG will exchange for Atlanta prop
s Drr = give or take difference Charles
n n cIoyer Realty Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
200 FARMS
ABSOLUTELY FREE

We viii give away free of charge and
without restrictions as to Improvement
or settlement, zoo farm tracts of from
to 40 acres in Palm Beach County.
$1,000 an acre is often made on sim
liar land from winter vegetables alone
and fortunes in grapefruit and oranges.
This is the land of three crops a year;
below the frost line 1866 growing days.
The last day for registration is April
80, 1914. Low excursion rates March 8,
II, April and April 81.
Write for full particulars to
Secretary, Chamber Commerce, Lake
Worth. Fla. or c. E. Pierson. 104
Queen ST.. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Ex.
CHANGE.

FOR SALE Or EXGH1NGiiES--I05ne SIX
ICON. s39ln, one eight-room, one nine-roon,
esiGGehceS, well located in Greenville,
u, all modern conveniences: close
no no. aiso Tour vacant lots with fine large
wy. Also business building in good.
r meS.py town, paying over 81, 400 annual
We,s Si' which is above per cent
Vii, w sell or exchange: prefer we'll i'm
pi o iafm or farms near railroad sta
ys,.o WIN good school and church ad-
BOY l. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

1000 ACRES: 500 in cultivation, balance
we'll timbered; two dwellings, IL ten
ant houses, barn. I mules, so cattle, 2
and machinery; one of the best farms in
the South; located in Pierce County,
Georgia, miles from Blackshear, the
county site. Cash or on terms. G. Fl.
Bowen, 457 W. Broad street, Savannah,
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
y. A.FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON

oQIR a.5R LOT, IS by 200, in the Fifth
street improvements down. A good
p pn Tor several small houses or cor
VT VT store. Only $500. See Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
Oklahomans' Open Plays on
set Kansans' Superior Weight.
Game in Doubt Until Last
Sound Of Whistle.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2-One of
the most spectacular and best foot
ball games ever witnessed on Kan
sas gridiron was played here last Sat
urday, the strong team from Okla
homa holding K U. to 16 to 16 tie.
The game was made UT of forward
passes. trick plays. shifts. the kicking
game and good, old fashioned foot
ball. and thrill after thrill was un-
corked as the rival players arose to
every emergency and pulled on plays
that were dazzling in their brilliance-
The Oklahoma team. which was
considerably lighter than the K. U.
Jayhawkers, relied largely on the
open play and their bewilderins for
ward passes proved an effective Offset
to the K U. avoirdupois, and the ball
was kept in Kansas .1rritory during
the greater part OF the first half. The
Yale shift was the most formidable
weapon of the Jayhawkers and by us
ing it they were able to hold the score
to tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
HOLD TO 4 TIE ST. klRYs WINS GAME ::


St. Maryz. Kan. Nov. lin one OF
the best games ever witnessed on the
college gridiron. st. Marys defeated
the Missouri Normals - to IL The
game was not decided until the last
minute of play. when St Marys began
a consistent march toward the Nor
mails goal and the ball was carried
over fifty yards within the next fifty
seconds for a touchdown
The game began with the Normal
kicking to the locals The kick was
good and Dewitt Immediately started
the boys for touchdown by return
ing the ball forty-five yards. Green,
Langhon and Barry made eleven yards
in three trials Dewitt and Langhon
gained eleven more. Two line plunees
and a run netted twenty-seven- Three
plunges by Dewitt. Langhoff and Barry
brought the ball to the two-yard line,
where Green took II over. As this
was the first ST. Marys score of the
season. the students went wild and
from then on all that they cared for
was to have some more
The visitors scored their touch
downs in the second and third quar-
ters- Green and Captain Langhon did
the scoring for the home team. The
lineup was as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
AUSTRIANS REPUl SED.
Servian Capital Reports . victory
Over the Enemy.

Nish. Servia, Nov. IA semi-om-
cial note has been issued here a. fol-
lows: The enemy operating October
% in the direction Of Gutchevo bonn
barded our positions at Eminova and
Banja from Z o'clock in the morning
until noon At this hour they at
tackled but were repulsed by our
troops. Our counter attack developed
into violent bayonet attacks in which
the enemy sustaining heavy losses,
was forced to fall back In disorder.
leaving three officers and about 500
men on the field.
The enemy delivered another at
tack on our positions in the evening
but was again forced to retire with
heavy loss
Nothing Of importance has &C.
CURED on the remainder of the
front"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

Topeka H. 8. a. lola q
Ottawa U. 2. s. w. O.
Missouri Il, Kansas ARxies &
Kansas 1s, Oklahoma 16
Washburn o. Emp. Normal 49,
Haskell Ind Z. Notre Dame q.
st. Marys Is. Mo. Normals 4
Princeton 4. Williams Z.
Tufts 2. Massachusetts, AGxies Q.
Yale -. Colgate z
Harvard I. Michigan O.
Navy 16. A. and M. of N Carolina Il
Pennsylvania A.. Swarthmore &
Chicago 0. Wisconsin O.
Cornell As. Holy Cross J.
Illinois Il, Minnesota 6.
Michigan Aggies Is, Akron College &
Army Al, Villa Nova 0.
Dartmouth -, Amherst O.
Pennsylvania State II. Lafayette O.
Pittsburg Sc. Dickinson 0.
w. and ]. n. West Virginia O.
Syracuse q. Carlisle o.
Wisconsin Q. Chicago o.
Nebraska 20, Ames I.
Western Reserve & Oberlfn O.
Mount Union -, Case Q.
Wittenberg 3. Otterbein o.
Washington Z. Drake Z
Indiana 4S. Maimi 3
Milfkin 8. william and Vashtf e.
Monmouth 3, Iowa Wesleyan O.
Georgetown q, West Va Yves. q
Springfield n. Middlehury Z.
Bates q. Bowdoin O.
DePauw II. Earlham o.
Franklin Z. Rose Poly O.
Pennsylvania A, Butler O.
r ".
Clemson College "A. Citadel o.
Mississippi A and NJ. 3, Georgia q
Virginia 20. Vanderbilt I.
Mount Union -, Case O.
Texas Aggies 81, Louisiana g.
Lake Forest 10, Roanoke College O.
Richmond College & Randolph-Macon II
Florida 3d. Southern O.
Hampden Sydney Is. William and Mary O.
Mississippi College q. Louisiana Industrial
Institute 8.
University Of Tennessee 81. CHATTANOOGA
Alabama 50. Tulane 0.
Illinois Wesleyan II, Illinois College ~
JackSonville High Z. Peoria Central &
U. Of Gin. II. U. OF KY. O.
Kansas High School Games.
Dfchnson =, Junction City q
Newton II Chase Z ss-=s -s7ss
Scranton ~ Overlook O.
Americas e Madison IL
Fredonia a. Yates Center O.
Council Grove Z. White City O.
Marion 6, Wichita O.
Atchison 80, Enfngham o.
Usage City !. Carbonate g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
WEST LOSES AGAIN.
Harvard Beats Michigan Wolverine
in . Close, Hard Game.

Boston, Mass, Nov. with the as
sistance of much luck Harvard sue
ceeded in defeating Michigan here last
Saturday by one lonely touchdown.
Iwice Michigan was within striking
distance of the Crimson goal line-once
in the first and again in the third quar-
ter-but the Harvard line held each
time and F'rancke punted out of dan
ger.
Harvard started her march for the
only touchdown from Michigan's 30
yard line in the beginning of the sec
ond period. "A forward pass line
smash by BFadlee, FraHeke's three line
the only touchdown.
Both teams played anything but
championship ball and Michigan passed
up several easy chances for field goals
in her eagerness to secure a touch
down. The crowd was estimated at
$4,000.
Williams Ties Princeton.
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 2.-Princeton
and Williams played a to tie Satur-
day the Tigers scoring their touch
down and goal with only two minutes
to play.
Toolan of Williams was the star of
the game. His run of fffty-ffve yards
from a scrimmage formation being a
beauty. His forward pass Of fourteen
yards to Overton on the next play re-
suited in the Williams touchdown.
Overton running five yards after CATCH
ing the ball.
Yale -: Colgate :.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. colgate
lost to Yale. to 4s, Saturday. The
Rugby passing game completely baf-
fled the visitors. In the third period
Yale played it's entire second team, and
it was then that Colgate scored Yale
played its regular team again in the
fourth period The game abounded in
spectacular runs by Legore, Ainsworth
and Scovil Of Yale and West and
Swarthout OF Colgate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

Lake, fSOLleOKc <2&uSW ((aPt-y
Of1cials-Masker, Northwestern, ref
cree; Quigley, ST. Marys. umpire;
Hopes, Yale, head linesman- The
summary: Goal from placement-Ag-
new. Neutrality-suspicious. ca. Time
of Quarters-F'ifteen minutes.
Indians Lose to N0tre Dame.
Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. z.-Bergman.
Notre Danes midget quarter back.
played wonderful football Saturday
and his team defeated Haskell Indians
II to T. Three times Bergman. catch
ing Haskelrs punts. went through the
entire broken field for touchdowns. His
runs averaged seventy yards. Wilson
played great ball for the Haskell In
dams. rushing through lines for gains
Of five and ten yards.
Nebraska Has Hard Game.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2.-The Ames
Aggies made desperate bid for vic
tory Saturday ON Nebraska field and
for three-quarters were out In front OF
the Cornhuskers by = margin OF to J.
A sweeping rally by the Cornhusk-
ers turned the tide during the fnal
period, and the Nebraskans. by thrill
ing squirt. rammed their way down the
rectang1e for two touchdowns and .
goal from the field. the dnal score
standing Nebraska 20, Ames Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

- undefstood thsre win be number
Of NebrAAka scouts in Topeka next
saturday to watch WAShborn WAllop.
the Wheaton men II Waahburn does
this and K q. beats Nebraska. Kansas
bugs should an Eel satisfied with life.
Here's hoping.
blasted last Saturday for western fol-
lowers of the pigskin when Michigan
failed to humble the Harvard Grim
SONS Tost's men made . strong fight.
and II Is only fair to say that had HAr-
ward been the invader the result might
have been different.
The Haskell InGians also found that
they had bitten eff more than they
could chew when they tackled Notre
his day, the west must still be on the
waiting list.
Francis willard. who is making .
name for himself ON the Michigan
squad this season. may be expected to
be on the big varsity In q season or
tive IL he continues. There is no doubt
stinct honestly on his fathers side Of
the house at any rate.
Coach Beneke's high school lads ran
away with themselves Saturday and
should give the Lincoln highs q run
for their money Thanksgiving IL they
keep their present FORM
St Marys has dome come back. !"
sourians with little trouble and all
teams having games with them are
hereby warned to be prepared for sur
priseS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

previously lone into his regular place
and Elbe was sent in 1T quarter while
and Whifcomb both made drst downs
Stevens kicked on s. yards to Myers,
who returned Is yards and Washburn
made first downs A forward pass.
Elbe to Stewart, netted = yards, Beals
and Whicomb both made first downs
and advanced the ball to Emporia's Z
yard line, but the Teachers held and
Ladner recovered the ball on attempted
forward pass Stevens punted IS yards,
Emporia was penalixed 5, BearE and
Beals made first downs but the ball
went over to the Teachers ON T. IL
yard line. Ladner carrie the val
back for Is. Stevens punted and WASH
burns last chance to score had gone by
the boards.
Trusler Scores.
In the fourth quarter the Ichabods
held their own well until near the close
of the quarter when Trusler intercepted
forward pass and his interference
cleared the field for the final touch
down, Stevens kicking goal and making
the final score - to o. The game ended
with the ball in Emporia's possession
on her own 20 yard line.
The lineup and summary were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

arm a candidate for reelection ~
a justice of the supreme court I hope
the net result Of my services during
the time I have occupied the position
will be regarded As justifying my re-
tention- shall be grateful for all
assistance given me-
Adv HENRY F. MASON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

sas z, Oklahoma IL; punts. Kansas
345, Oklahoma 260. Forward passes
compIeted-Kansas I, completed 0;
Oklahoma, fncompleted 81. completed
IL. Totaling 225 yards. Penalties
Kansas 20 yards, Oklahoma so yards
Place kicks attempted-Kansas 3, Ok
lahoma 0. Substitutions-Kans
Craig for Striker, Coleman eor Craig,
Kelvin for Maloy, Striker for Gray:
Oklahoma, none. Total yards gained
Kansas 26S, Oklahoma 341 yards
Officials. c. Grover, K c. A. c.,
referee; c. E. Mcbride, Missouri VAL
ley college, umpire; E. Kelley,
GEORGETOWN. head liCesmau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

IT have read every book on agriculture
that can find" said the amateur farmer.
land still I don't manage to get crops"
There's the trouble" relied Farmer
Corntossei You're putting al the culti-
walton on yourself instead Of the land
Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02

For a sweet, mild 10c cigar. smoke
Eugene Ware. Price &C. A. F. Lidzy.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02
LOSE TO TIGERS
Kansas Aggies Defeated by
Heavier Missouri Team.
The Final Score Was Thirteen
to Three.

Columbia, No., Nov 2--Outweighed
and outclassed, but not outgeneraled,
the Kansas Aggies put up a strong fight
here last Saturday and it was only by
hard work and luck that the Tigers
succeeded in defeating them Is to 3.
Dunckel secured both touchdowns for
Missouri while Captain Agnew's toe
was responsible for the Aggies point
field goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-02


Ream, Ream for Billings, Beals for
McCosh, Champeny for Bearg, Will
pigue for Myers. Janney for Linge, VIII
lipigue for Billings, Kline for Wilt
pigue: Emporia: Trusler for Cutler,
Dewey for Ladner. Cutler for Trusler.
Hendrickson for Stevens, Stevens for
Hendrickson. Moneypenny for Buck.
Score by quarters:
Washburn . 90 %
Emporia Normal . o IL 7-19
Officials-Hoover of Baker referee;
Holmes of Missouri, umpire; Granger
of c. of E, head linesman.
First downs-Washburn 8; Emporia Z.
Punts-Washburn 492; Emporia SAG.
Average of -Trobert's punts. IS yards;
of Stevens, 50. Penaltfes-Washburn 5;
Emporia 80. Attempted forward passes
-Washburn 16. Completed forward
passes-Washburn s Touchdowns by
Scott. Ladner and Trusler. Time of
quarters Is minutes.