davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10
Gilanlnlen# SOB 80
8n0remisGionen
3iHamnlelIS if9s -
R


6r fUitteret, ic abl ar. Al ........ ........ -. $90941
9oHer. Ncbr. Mrs. 9td5 = Sobnlea .......... -. 100
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qertboel. bper 30 eents ....... ....... $3.50
3ianunen 1868 t6
blair. Rebr. gopenber 4. 1915.
Reo 3af mo6togetl Otto Sonfen,
Rasf. for Zen fore. oonife 60 .tutb. airfe ame
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

6Rngsleoe SpnOerDoer. Sgr0ag
ben %. September ble0 IrueIs
geier. gangsbo, i 6olge gRibe
Stiitst operfgrt ira 5aa8slet /
6len5bor8 - bpor Jan bar o9ret
lat til At ilette gfaatter - III 9ta-
nigationsifolen, bOilfet fornlentllg
mao les iom en- 5ormiloeIie /
6angslinaen. san er ielp Al ben
anIfuelie, at bans Gag mart oil
fomme for Rigsretten, % At ban
inart oil fomme 6iem igen.
Ogiaa aentier Soeno 6e0bierg,
Der iao i 5pngsIet og 6eifpiti8eoes
meo at laDe 5InifebDHtre. er o0er-
fI1ttet til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oct
par Der. @reb Sc6acf-5 e6aefenbora
Oar FanasIet / ca. 4 Maane0er
9aar RGnOene er 6Orte. 5 BET
ipoIige 4ngel er BET / 6sl9e a8pb-
bslpoiteu1 mango Steoer 0lan9eI
paa SaanoDprfere, efter at Be plore
aarganae al transformer M er
bleOen in0fal0t.
5 Golf fin0es ser inseu Walere.
@n0nu Dprre er set / De 2anos6Der,
boor Sme0en eGer gaaeren er Die.
ben inofaIot. @ange 2prlinge er
bIeoen ngot til at i6ge iia en- anoen
SDsielintteIie.
5 oisie Gage q, OFF, bIiOer
5sIge OFF" Domperen agma@ !
Saonen / 6aoer8Ieo Ioitet me6 Qorn
iii Bremen. "a ser / oenne 5io er
RangeI paa mmOIige a~rbeioere.
fan man Ie fire f%oinoeliae Arbei.
Sere insieIiotte OeO 9amperen til
Siplp oeo 2a6ningen De faor 80
BIC. | 9imen.
ut bet par uUant arbei0e ior
Dem, funoe De not m9rfe, tbi De
baDoe ingen NalOplt til oeres 0tio.
oogsmao, men n9ite Dag gif oet
beOre. 8omperen ifal Latte 1900
SRffe.
Meo rmsiiife @enGrer. aoIoina
10. Oftb. De tpife Solooter, ion
goor pao 8ogt oeO @rpnien, er M
for Stsriteoelen bleoet ioripnet mel
rusfiife @ep9rer, bpis Nefanism(
De life rigtig fen0er. "a to 9ano.
ftormsmPno ! @aor too % iinge
rere0e meo 0eres @ebprer / Rpr
beOen al 5~oloingbro. elf ct Sfuo a
og rdnite ben enc SoIoat / 2aaret
Den Iaareoes aammerat traf itrafs
6oranItaltninger til at iaa TAT / en-
2ege; men inOen ser fom fpnoia
SiRlp, 6anoe ben iaareoe iorbleoi
fla. Oct pnr en- 45narig Nau6 frc
oct ipoIige 9piflano.
NOrOilesbigife aDinOer nn6cr Sri
gen. Sra MS itriDes til a0nbbsI.
poiten@ 81. a.:
0peraIt Ter man / oenne 5io
eneitaaenoe geDiier paa, 6oorle0es
Roinoer FAR paatn9et iig Npn0s
arbeioe. enoog / iaoOanne Grboero,
@Ll ~ ~ zxk - xAx X
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10
II new Book
Devotional Readings
FROM LUTHER'S WORKS
For Every Day Of the Year
By Rev. John Sander, L. Il. d.

Cloth, $100; Half Morocco, gilt top, $500.
These selections have been made chiefly from Luther's
sermons and devotional writings. The aim has been to IN
troduce Luther to a larger circle of English readers. "Lnth-
err and his work are not known in this country as they
should be. America does not realize what an inheritance
she has received from Luther and the Lutheran Reforma-
ton. The best way to understand Luther is to have Luther
himself speak"
The chief aim of.the book, however, has been to give the
reader a better understanding Of the Holy Scriptures, to
bring hin to Christ, and to furnish him comfort and con-
ISOLATION in his Christian faith. Luthers words occasionally
appear vague and enigmatical, but in reading farther his
meaning becomes clear and is found TO be forcible and even
beautiful
The readings are well chosen, the necessary changes well
made, so as to make the reading for each day appear as one
continuous whole, and throughout the whole book the sea
sons of the church year have been observed.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

JONI unoer normale 5orbolo lIgger
uOenfor aoinoens egentlige 8irte-
ielt Der til 2anOs. lltalli8e er Dc
3iliel0e, 5uor 4onen unoer 0tan-
Oens 5raourelie meO itor 8Dgtig.
6eO leoer en- @aarO eaer en- 5orret.
ming.
0e9ea Nangel paa 4rbei05frait
er ble0ea af5iulpen paa oenne 0taa-
Be. hinge Bigger og gifte 8oner, Ser
iiploen eller alOrig bar 5ait SPADE
eler Sfopl / SenOe, bar ibgt og
hmoet Snsielipttelie peo 9p9ning5-
ar6eioe, ON Soroarbeioere oeo
Sern6anerne 0eo Ruaosnina, fort
iagt oeo arbeiOer, Tom elers noe.
mffenoe uoferes al @pno 5 itsrre
guer er Der 6leOen anta8et 8uin.
ser i Sporoo9nstieneIte, % foin-
0eIiae 9oit5noe les oaiaa ooeralt
Der / DIS R~6rreberre0.
\ 9aoen5bn or Ser en- 4one, iom
bar paata1et ia at fsre Mplf ior
6ele 9oen til og ira @eieriet 6un
tumIer meo Sc foIote msieriipanoe
ino fiffert % goOt iom noaen 01anO
oa benn0res almiOeIigt Tor i'm Gpg-
tiqhe6. REQ Chen al WpIfef6rs-
len. Der iao pitt er ct ipprt PR
beioe Tor en- apin6e, bar bun uof6rt
al gfteraarspisining paa 8aar0en
6iemme. % ogina bette Arbeioe
har bun fit ia ppnt fra. On 81
tier til benoe bar beisraet Otter.
uorspieiningen paa 6porenegaar-
Sen / 0rbsf 5ogn, Ser er belt uoen
mauolia 9~rbeiostroft.
ROlitilob mob 9nnieforlgitelicr.
MISUNDERSTANDING / sIes0ig bar
u0iteot en- T~ororoninq. hoorefter
oct f~orbnoes at ofboIoe oifentlige
0anieiorloiteIier og 5oreninasfor.
IuiteIier. Seem, ser foranitolter
iaaoame 9anIeforIpiteIier. ofient.
Iigt eaer prioat, eGer tnaler 0em {
fine 9ofafer, i~trafies meo en- Benge.
5s6e paa inotif so Warf oq / iii.
fploedi llformuenbe0 me0 tilioa.
reu6e arreit. 49,
-
Spab Der Ofres. geo Sub. o.
Seluinoiamlinaen I 9aoersleD er
ser 81. a. ~inoleDeret isIgenoe Sen.
itanoe: PSI 2ommeubre. 488 aG.
Ser. 81 qpoeIt1oere. 3O4 armbaano
SAG Ringe. $50 groicber. 305 geo-
6qngsler, III Rors, 46s greringe,
Al 6aarimnffer, SO Sppn0er, 45t
Snapper. q 0piats og 9oieitager.
46 9anier oe 5faaIe, % aniDe. 26
@nfler. 10 Sfeer. % 5pnaer o.
Sier. % Serpietringe. IS gesre
o. 9ofalpr. 500 Rsnter oe @e.
Oailler, 3 0r0ener.
aae @ooerne tiIiammeH oeier
ITO ailogram. Gen meget lapt an
Iatte 9proi aniIaaes til 1862
Marf.
9et cr let at blibe itrnffet. 9eo
2anorettcu + 5Iensbora too iorle.
Sen en- 8ieneItefarI 5obnnnes RieI.
len ira aoloiuq anfIaget for at
bare ffiftet gla6s / @ranioger meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-10

FRU HEMPELS K0GEBoG.
En- Skonomsk Husholdnings Koge- OF sytebog.
2Ss Slider Tryft pa godt Pair med store, klare Typer
AT Ferfatterens Forord hidsettes fslgende:
Mar jeg har samlet denne Haandbog for Husmsdre, er
Diet like fordi, Diet err noget nyt, der her fremkommer. men
dc like fas Aar, jg har besk@ftiget mig med den husIge
dern.ng, har jg samlet og o~pskrevet hyad nyttigt. parsom-
mehgt og godt, jeg har prsvet og erfaret -
Bogen vii fndes nyttig enhver Husholdning stsrre
eller mindre hyor der ses hen paa 0konomi on god Orden.
vorspeciel Pris rs Cents
Danish Luth. Publ House,
Blair, Nebr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
M. v. SCHEDULES
Basketball, Baseball, Track and
Football Dates Set.
WaShburn-K. u. Game Will Be
Played November IL.

St Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4-The follow
ing schedules agreed upon by the
Athletic and faculty representatives of
the seven universities comprising the
Missouri Valley conference were made
public here today:
Basketball Dates.
January 1O-11-Washingt Mis-
souri,. at Columbia.
Jan. 14-15-washington ola, at
st. Louis; Missouri-Annes, at Ames.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures Ag-
gies, at Manhattan.
Feb. -5-Washington-K at
Lawrence; Missouri Oklahoma at
Feb. -Missouri-Kansas, at
Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
St. Louis.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures at
Feb. -Missouri-Kansas Aggie,
at Manhattan.
March 3-4-Washington-M Missouri,
at st. Louis.
Indefinite date-washingto Kan
sas Aggies, at st. Louis.
Baseball Dates.
April 12-13-Missouri-K Kansas Ag-
gies, at Columbia.
April 2-Missouri-Ka Ag-
gies, at Manhattan.
April 2S-29-Missouri-A mes. at
Columbia.
May -Missouri-Ames at An:es
May 11-I2-Missouri-ka at
Columbia.
May 1s-2O-Missouri-k Kansas, at
Lawrence.
Football Schedules.
Oct. 7-Drake-N Nebraska.
Oct. Recommendations Agricul-
tural.
oct. 1-Missouri-ok at
Norman.
oct -Missouri-Ames, at Ames.
bia.
Nov. 4-Nebraska-AmeS.
Nov. Kansas Oklahoma
Nov. 11-Missouri-Kansas Aggies,
at Manhattan.
Nov. 11-Kansas-W ashburn, at To-
peka.
Nov. 1S-Missouri Washington, at
Columbia.
Nov. 1s-Kansas-Nebras
Nov. 1S-Drake-Kansas Agricultur-
al college (tentative).
Nov. -Missouri-Kansas, at Law
renee.
Nov. 3O-Drake-Ames.
Nov. 0-Washington-St. Louis.
Track Events.
March 1O-Kansas university in
door meet at Kansas City.
March 1S-Missouri Athletic associ-
alton meet, at ST. Louis.
April 22-Drake relay games at
Des Moines.
April 29-Kansas Aggies, at Man
haitian.
4 May 6-Ames, at Columbia.
g. May 13-Kansas u, at Columbia.
May 27-Missouri Valley conference
meet at Columbia.
June 6-Western conference meet
at Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Many of the Leading Coaches Haze Been
in the Harness for More Than 20 Years

coaches have been at work for ten
or twelve years.
At X. U. in 1899.
Back in 1897 1 began coaching at
Ohio Wesleyan. WANTED to see the
country and become familiar with the
game as played in all sections. so L
worked west. In 1898 1 went to .<e-
braska, and to Kansas in 1893, going
on to Stanford in 1900. In 1901 1
there ever since.
1 remember Pop" Warner, an old
Cornell man, was in harness when l
started. He was with North Caro-
lima then, and went later to Cornell
and Carlisle. Now he is at the Uni
versity of Pittsburg-
Then there is DR.. Williams, who
has been at Minnesota for sixteen
years, and who has developed many
strong teams. He was coaching Penn
Charter high school at Philadelphia
when 1 started.
You might call Stage, of Chicago,
the dean of the coaches. He has
been holding his present job for
twenty-five years. and looks good for
another twenty-five.
Haughton a ''Vet."
Percy Haughton, who made such a
big success of this years Harvard
team, broke in about the same time
L did. AS 1 remember, he was coach
ing Cornell then.
Brooke, BY Dickson, and Whar-
ton, old Penn man, also have been in
the game about twenty years. They
have all worked on the PennSy team
this year.
sharpe, Cornell coach, and Nc
Gugin at Vanderbilt have been going
about twelve years. Speedy Rush,
now at Princeton, has been in the
game about that long.
Benny Owens, who has made n
winner of Oklahoma, is my Oldest
pupil now in the coaching business.
He was quarterback at Kansas. He
has been coaching for seventeen years,
fourteen of them at Oklahoma.
Two other coaches who are getting
to be veterans are Donahue, of Al
burn, and Heismann, of Georgia Tech.
They have had a lot of victories to
their credit.
The Game Improved.
The game is much more interesting
now, from a spectators standpoint,
than it was when L began That is on
account of the open game, and the
doing away with mass plays. While
there is plenty of line plunging today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

The new field is to be laid out in
Kline's Grove, the new East Side city
park, and it will be the only regulation
soccer football field in the city.
Tom Powell, who is the leading
soccer promoter in Topeka and who
has been interested for some time in
introducing the game in the public
schools, will lay out the course, with
regulation goal posts "a feet apart and
eight feet high The field will be 125
yards long and 80 yards wide
In the future the Santa Fee soccer
team will practice and play all of its
games on the new field, and the initial
practice will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock. In the near future
it is hoped that bleachers can be
erected for the accommodation of
spectators.
That soccer is beginning to gain
permanent foothold on Topeka is in
Dictated by the fact that several
schools already have teams, and also
by the fact that a great many adults
are displaying a keen interest in the
game. This year a trophy cup was
offered to the winning team Of the
city schools and a great deal of in
terest has been shown by the teams
participating for. it.
The Santa F'e soccer team will play
its next game in Topeka either Christ
mas or New Years day with a team
from Kansas city. An effort was
made to schedule a return game with
the Kansas university team for the
holidays, but the fact that most of
the K. U. players are going home as
soon as school is dismissed makes this
irnDOSSible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
SHOOT FOR POSITIONS
Topeka Rifle Club Tournament Team
Will Be Chosen After To-
nights Tryouts.

Tonight members of the Topeka Ri
file club will be given their last oppor-
tunity to try for place on the team
that will represent the club in the ma
tIonal tournament that begins next
week. After tonight's shoot, the ten
members who have made the highest
scores since the indoor shooting be-
gan Tuesday night will represent To-
peka-
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the national tournament, and
members of the local club feel conf
dent that their team Will be able to
make a good showing when the final
scores are announced
Reed McCarter has been chosen by
the members of the club judge for
the season and he will preside over all
shoots in the tournament.
Members of the club who have shot
for positions on the team and who
have made good scores are: Strick
rott, PAL; Mason, 23S; Petit, 234;
Bell, 234; Ericsson. 231; Domingo,
$50; Bicknell, 22S; Trimmer, 226:
Rowig, 225; w. o. Howard, 224;
Keighty, 224; PelIe, 22O; Howe, 216.
H. B. Howard. president of the To-
cal club, states that he expects more
interest in indoor shooting in Topeka
this winter than was ever known be-
fore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
RANKING TENNIS STARS.
II. Norris Williams May Be Placed
Ahead of johnson.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE ranking
committee of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association which
met Friday to arrange the leading
players of the country, according to
the performances of last season, faced
unusual difficulties.
The meeting originally was set for
November IS, but it was postponed
until Friday because the members of
tho committee desired more time to
review the records of the leading con-
tenders for first place on the list.
The principal question before the
committee is whether William NJ
Johnston, the young San Francisco
player, who took the championship
away from r. Norris williams H.
shall be ranked as number one. Those
who favored placing Williams, the de-
feated champion, at the head of the
list pointed to the precedent OF 1914
when Williams defeated Maurice z.
Mclaughlin for the championship but
Mclaughlin was ranked first on the
official list.
1t IS possible that decisions of the
ranking committee will not be made
public for week or ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
YOST A VETERAN
Famous Mentor Began His
Career at Ohio Wesleyan.
Benny Owens His Pupil at
Kansas University.
BY FIELDING HI. YosT.

1t never occurred to me how long I
had been coaching football teams
until someone asked me about
week or two ago. When 1 counted
up the time, 1 found that nineteen
years have passed since started.
1t may seem that 1 am getting to
be something of a veteran, but as a
matter of fact, many of the leading
college coaches were in the harness
when I started, and had been for some
time.
Stagg, DR.. Williams. Warner AMI
others VINO are still handling big uni
versity teams were on the job ahead
of me. Even the so-called- younger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Jess Willard, who has held the
heavyweight title for scarcely eight
months, has made it clear already that
he will retire from the ring the
wealthieSt of champs. He has taken
in so far something like $4,000, and
none Of this was from his fighting.
Since becoming the heavy titlehold-
err, Willard has shown an amazing
versatility. 1t appears that he is not
merely an athlete ard a boxer, but a
perform and artist in other fields.
Travelling with a circus and wild west
show he thrilled thousands daily with
his feats. Judicious pickering by his
manager got him an excellent con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

tract and a sum total of $3.50 or
Whereabouts. Before Willard won the
championship no one knew he could
do stunts for a wild west show or that
He also developed a passion for the
stage shortly after he assembled the
throne and won the most remarkable
success. No one had known that Will
lard had this gift. In his short
though brilliant stage career, Willard
made something like $4,000.
Lastly, Willard has won a place
among modern men of letters with
some very important literary docu-
ments. For these imperishable works
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Sport Wheezes
by. CLUG-

Coach Stiehm, of the University of
Nebraska, denies that he is a candi-
date for the coaching job at Wiscon-
sin. But persistent rumors connect
him with the Wisconsin coach hunt.
1t is reported that there is a move
ment on foot at Lawrence to give Ne
braska preference over Missouri on
the Jayhawker football schedule.
According to the rumor, it is being
suggested that the Kansas Missouri
game be played earlier in the season
than has been the custom in the past,
and that the HuskerS be given the
Turkey Day date.
Also, it is said, a great many sup
porters of both Kansas and Nebraska
are in favor of playing the annual
Observation-Disclosures game in Kansas
City instead of alternating between
Lincoln and Lawrence. This, it is
urged, would make the game greater
in financial way.
Coach Stiehm, of Nebraska, how
ever, is said to be only luke warm
towards the switching of the game to
K. c. Il am not sure Nebraska would
be interested in a Thanksgiving Day
game in K. Co. the Nebraska coach
is quoted as saying. THE idea at
Nebraska is to build up interest in
the game at home"
Wichita is already beginning to
talk 1915 baseball and to dream of
the wonderful team she is going to
have under the leadership of Jimmy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

prepared by Willard, in a measure,
and appearing under his signature, he
was given $4,000, which shows them
to be infinitely superior to any other
recent literary productions, even
though Thomas Hardy and Theodore
Dresser have greater regulations.
We may soon hear that Willard has
agreed to paint portraits of the Aston
children and for this he will receive
sums approaching or exceeding those
of his other efforts. We have never
before had a champion so remarkably
gifted and versatile. AT least if there
have been such they were unable to
make it pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
LETTERS TO n. S. PLAYERS
Sixteen of MacLean's Warriors Are
Given Official sT' Sweaters

Announcement of Topeka h i g h
school letter men was made Friday
afternoon by C. H. Hepworth, man
ager of athletics, following a confer
ence with a committee from the ath-
letic association.
The men receiving IT'S are: Cap
tain Kennedy, McKibben, Rogers, Will
son, MacLean, Kouns, Lindell, Lind
sey, Irwin. Jones, McCord, Smiley,
Bell, Steinroff, Anderson, and Van
Orsdol.
A banquet for the football team, the
manager, c. H. Hepworth and Coach
MacLean was served last night at the
high school by the Boys club.
The official sweater given the men
is a black coat, or ordinary sweater,
with a five inch ''T'' of yellow felt
on it. The other official ''T'' is given
for track and is a plain ''T'' with the
serifs of the letter removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
MAY PLAY CoRNHUsKERs.
Northwestern University Will Take On
Another Non-Conference Opponent

Evanston, Ills, Dec. Northwest
ern University's athletic directors have
announced that they would arrange
for a football game next fall with
Michigan Aggies, Nebraska or Notre
Dame each of which institutions
asked that the purple meet it on the
gridiron. 1t is likely only one of the
three will be taken on in addition to
the conferNlce games played and the
annual game with Lake Forest
The purple authorities were sue
cessful in drawing a later date on the
University of Chicago schedule than
they had this year, having agreed with
the Maroons for a game october 81.
Northwestern will close its season with
Ohio at Columbus November 25-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Health and Happiness Depend Upon
YOur liver

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world look
so dark at times. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills go straight to the root of the diff
Guilty by waking up the action of the liver
and increa sing the bile DIR. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act more
freely and drive away those moody
days" CSC bottle.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
A SOCCER FIELD
Topeka Teams VIII Have
Grounds at KIine'S Grove.
Tom Powell and w. l.. Porter
Boost for Sport.

Through the courtesy of City Com
missioner of Parks w. L. Porter, and
the efforts of Tom Powell, of the
Scotch Wooden Mills, Topeka is to
have a soccer field that will be at
the disposal of anyone who wants to
use it at any time. School children
especially will be invited to use it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Winfield, Kan, Dec. with five
of last years basketball team again
in school, the Southwestern men be-
gan practice this week for the col
lege winter sport. In, addition to the
old men there is prospect for good
ma terial among the freshmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

it is in the nature of driving or de-
ception in attack, rather than mass
play. The players know more Of the
science of the game now. There is
more skill and headwork than in the
old days.-(Copyright by Central
Press AsSOciation)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Nj. v. Track Meet May ~.

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 4.-The 1916
tennis championship contest of the
Missouri Valley conference will be de-
Sifv Des Moines, Iowa, next May and
-ffIs annual Missouri valley track meet
<lfill be held on the athletic field of
the University of Missouri, at Column
bia. the last Saturday in May, 1915.
rfhis was decided at the annual BUSH
ness meeting of the conference here
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
CHASE CLAIMS STATE TITLE.
Herington Wrestler Defeats lost
Springs Mat Artist in Straight Falls.

Springs Mat Artist in Straight Falls.
Harrington, Kan, Dec. An one of
the most interesting wrestling matches
ever held in Lost Springs, Leo Chase,
of Harrington, defeated Charley Nc
MiIlen, of Lost Springs, the first fall
occurring after fifty-one minutes of
hard. fast struggle. Chase won the
fan through the aid of a toe hold. The
second fall was secured in twelve and
-ouc-half minutes Chase using the
head scissor and bar arm hold
The preliminary was furnished by
Earl Clark, Harrington, and Joe Ris-
ser. of Lost Springs. They wrestled
twenty minutes to a draw and both
hovs showed considerable class
Chase claims the middleweight
championship of Kansas and will
meet all corners He is particularly
-anxiol1s to meet Tom Doctor of Belle
vile, and invites correspondence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

game of the season at Washburn col
lege the senior quintet defeated the
freshmen Friday afternoon by the
score of 81 to 20. Hope, Lewellyn,
Beals and Dehn starred in the contest.