davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
Togo's Ideas on Automobilinp.

SOONLY there red WhizZ passing. automobile
- French extraction and Irish disposition BY
fatty gentleman who Of trusts
Ike it. Nearly to him Hon CHATTER caspng
"60-mile hourly going it," say-he with wheels
Extreme slowness" derange Hon. Finance.
More pushes by gasoline
OF what speedness nOw2' examine them Trust Magnet
"15-mile horsepower" say Hon. CHATTER with lung
"Exaggerate it," elapse Hon. Boss for mania
Hon. CHATTER tryo but Hon angry rage cogs
and do an explosion by fence where ons
patiently Injury is enjoyed by all passengers who
among clover-feld where they few to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
Dear Sir

friendship preense you japanese correspondents
letter magazine from idea humor jokes
unacquainted Japanese education should talk similar
you say what could they pronounce worthy
Please think angel and devil about foreign yellow you
viii be by heathens Christian association
do wish Japanese by this speech merely
scod you with insulting voice Of dove.
Yours sincerity,
KURO BANSHL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

But wen let down the bars Italian Antiques,
Because folks can't wear EN- or eat en-
many daring Strenuous One slides dow
the chute the Internal basement Of Hades There he chat
with crushed spirits Of his and also behods the spectre
many familiar These grizzly shapes called
give their college YELL wherea they it in hideou
chorus
eve the Grafters,
We the Thugs,
We are the Crooks and the Shorts and Ugs;
We the Preds
And the Wealthy Mails
We the Corporation Pals;
We the Rebate Spells Distributors
We the Campaign Fund Contributors;
The Meddling Mats
Tie MOlycOds,
The Standing Pats,
The Salary Gods;
The Grubs Of Cannon
The Slaves of MammOn,
The PorkKeg GTabbers
The COrk-Leg Stabbers;
The Senate Protected
Doodle Directed,
TOothless,
Truthless,
Utterly ruthless,
Soot-bad.
LOOt-mad
COgs uncean
OF the old Republican Coin Machine
Hari HaE
That's what arei"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
Moving Day-Also Sorry to Observe so Much Jugs,
China and Ancestors Bursted by Striking
Me While Worked.

Angry elbows be slipping around everywheres
ladies' gentleman be walking sdeWise
without intending there Such ehucky movements Of
away music amid bounces Such clutch and jolt
containing poetry! could understand how
could this American tsu without injurious breskage Of
their personality. And yet ambulance called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
Dear Sir Irving.
Yours sincerity,
KURO BANSHI.


understood how you racquire knowledge
ottomobie delicious horsepower
other American education which equal II desire you
apply time when racquired
Your truly friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09
lie Tackles the Tango-Tea.

hard science this tango-waze when
saw it, MI Editor It similar minuet by
Rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

general newspaper rsportorfa experience before
specializing. When got down In Chinatown went into
house and sat there listening to em yell and sing,
absorbed little Of the local color. thought I'd
into the office the next day and do great story
it.
LAS as ] reached home the phone rang, and the
city editor asked what luck I'd had, and what I'd
In Chinatown. told him what I'd been doing there
and he said:
81 just thought I'd call up and tell you the
There hundred thousand dollar robbery Just around
the from that Joss house hour ago. You go
get Job a magazine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

Copyright 1915. by the Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

Your truly friend.
THOMAS ETrRO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
SHUT OUT BROWNS
White SOx Make is Runs in
Second Game.
Cobb Wins for Detroit With a
Home Run.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 16.-The Chi
cago Americans, by punching hits with
errors and bases on balls in six inn
ings Thursday afternoon, scored 10
runs against St Louis, which failed to
send man across the plate. Faber
was fnvincible. The score: R.H. e.
Chicago ....720 221 O02-16 IA Q
ST. Louis -. 900 900 600 s
Batteries: F'aber, Schalk and Daily;
Hoch. Perryman and Baumgardner
and Agnew, Leary and Alexander.
Summary: Two base hits-Faber,
Quinlan, Weaver, ]. Collins, Walsh.
Stolen bases-E. Collins CD, J. Col
Inns CD, Felsh, Weaver, Shotton. Bases
on balls-Off Hoch, 4; off F'aber. 8;
off Perryman, L; off Baumgardner, B.
Struck out-By Faber, 10; by Baum
gardner, 4. Umpires- and
Dineen.
Boston 5; Philadelphia 3.
Philadelphia, April 16.-Clever work
by Lewis at bat and on the bases, to-
gether with Speakers fast running and
a single by Hoblitzel1 in the ninth inn
ing enabled Boston to defeat Ph1la-
delphia Thursday.
Boston .oo1 100 1923 IL 2
Philadelphia -. 900 Oh 000-3
Batteries: Collins and Mays and
Carrigan; Bush and Wyckoff and Nc
Avoy.
Summary: Two base hits -IIoblit-
zell, Oldring, McAvoy, Strunk. Stolen
bases-Speaker, Lewis. Bases on balls
off Collins, L; off Bush. 5; off
Wyckoff, 2. Struck out-By Collins,
L by Mays. 1; by Bush, 2; by Wyckoff
1. Umpires-Chill and Connolly.
New York 3; Washington 4.
Washington, April 16.-Fisher pass
ed eight men Thursday, but his good
work in the pinches held Washington
to one run and New York won a to
1 victory. Three of Fishers bases on
balls were given in the seventh inning,
but a strikeout and good fielding pre-
vented Washington from scoring.
The score: RHE.
New York 100 1O1 0OO-3
Washington 1000 100 O0O-1 0
Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker;
Harper Ayres and Bentley and Henry.
Summary: Two base hits-Boone,
Bases on balls-Off Harper. 8; off
Ayres, 2; off Fisher, 2. Struck out
BY Harper, 1; by Ayres, 8; by Fisher,
1. Umpires-Mullaney and Evans.
Detroit 5; Cleveland 4.
Detroit, Mich, April 16.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland, 5 to 4, Thursday in
a game made noteworthy blythe large
ing players made four doubles, while
the Tigers garnered three triples and a
home run.
The score: R.H.E.
Cleveland .....01o 003 ooo-4 1
Detroit .002 OO3 00*-5 s 1
O'Neill; Dauss and Stanage.
Summary: Two. base hits-Jackson
CD, Shields, Leibold. Three base hits
-Dauss, Rainey. Home run-Cobb.
Stolen bases-Veach CD, Cobb, Steen.
Bases on balls-Off Dauss, s; off Steen
Dauss. 5; by Morton, 2. Umpires-
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
PLAN A BIC DAY
Topeka Will Give the Sayages
Good SendOff.
Governor and Mayor Invited to
Open Season Here.

Plans are being formulated for a
big day. in Topeka when the Western
league baseball season opens here on
tuesday, April 81.
day afternoon that the officials at the
state house would take a half holiday,
ana 1t is probable that many of the
leading business firms of the city will
shut up shop in time to allow their
men to attend the game.
Also, an effort is being made to have
the Washburn students attend in a
body, with their band and roofing
megaphones.
Owner Savage stated this morning
Governor Capper would be invited to
pitch the first ball and Mayor House
to receive it. 1t is felt that the par
ticipation in the opening ceremonies
by the highest official in the state and
the highest official in the city will
lend added prestige to the occasion
and Mr.. Savage is very anxious to have
them consent to do this.
While the team is away this week
the finishing touches are being put on
the diamond, and the grandstand and
DIeacherS are being oVerhau1ed. The
front of the grandstand is to receive
a new coat of paint, the ladies' rest
room is being fixed up and new wire
screen is being stretched in front of
the press box.
Beat the Biddies
Thursday afternoon at Emporia the
Savages won the first of their last ex-
hibition series from Ira BidweIl's
Champions by the score of to 4.
sDashner and zRidgeways did the slab
work for the Savages and Murphy and
Monroe worked behind the bat. Dash
ner pitched great ball most of the
time, but allowed his control to get
away from him once or twice. Mon
roe's catching was good.
The Savages scored their first run
in the first inning and every other in
ming from that to the ninth they added
rTea'c MI ~, -
win was in the seventh when two runs
were made and things looked danger
Gus for while.
Score: RHE
Topeka .101 101 1915 9 2
Emporia ...... 900 1O1 900 6 2
Observation-Disclosures, Ridgeway and
Murphy and Monroe; Modlin, Bowers
Smith and Haas. Umpire-Severence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
BEATS BROOKLYN
Rube Marquard Celebrates Re-
turn to o. b. With ShutOut.
Philadelphia Beats Boston
Braves Seven to One.

New York, April 16.-Rube Mar
guard, who jumped to the Brooklyn
Federals during the winter and back
to New York, celebrated his return
to organized ball by pitching a no
hit game and shutting out the Brook
lyn Nationals to @.
The score: H E
Brooklyn 1000 900 600 2
Batteries-Rucker and Reagan and
Miller: Vanguard and Myers.
Summary: Two base hits-Burns-
Stolen base-Snodgrass. Bases on
Struck out-By Marquard, 2; by
Rucker, L; by Raglan 1. Umpires-
Rigler and Hart.
ST. Louis 4; Chicago 2.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 16.-St. Louis
defeated Chicago in a listless game
third inning caused his retirement.
ST. Louis .oo4 900 900 1
Chicago .01O O1O OOO-2 5 L
and Standridge and Archer.
Summary: Two base hits-Saier,
Beck. Stolen bases-Do1an, Higgins,
Safer. Bases on balls-Off Cheney, 2
out-By Doak, 5; by Cheney, 1; by
Standridge, 2. Umpires and
EaSOn.
Philadelphia z; Boston.1
phia defeated Boston Thursday. Hits
punched in two innings, together with
errors by Boston's infield, accounted
for all the visitors runs. Mayer was
in fine form. The score: r H E
Philadelphia 600 400 3O0-7 2
Boston 900 100 oO0-1 8
Batteries - Mayer and. Killifer;
Stand and Hughes and Gowdy.
Summary: Two base hits-Schmidt
Cravath, Magee. Three base hit
Schmidt. Bases on balls-Off Mayer,
L; off Hughes, I. Struck out-By
Mayer, 4; by Hughes, 8; by Strand, 1.
Umpires-Byron and Orth.
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati, O., April 16.-Cincinnati
evened up matters with the Pittsburgs
by winning the second game of the
series. The score: R H E
Pittsburg loo 600 OO0-1 5 L
Cincinnati -. 1000 001 1912 O
Batteries-Harmon and Gibson;
Benton and Doom.
Summary: Stolen base-O1son.
Bases on balls-Of Harmon, 2; off
Benton, 2. Struck out-By Benton, 6.
Umpires-Klem and E1nslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
GUARDING THE PORTS.
Custom Officials Determined to Keep
johnson Willard Films Out.

New York, April 16.-Warned by H.
C. Stuart, special deputy collector of
customs of this port, that word has
been received of an attempt to bring
into New York the Willard-J ohnson
fight films made at Havana, every ex-
aminer employed by the port apprais-
err was on the watch for them today.
A similar warning it was reported had
been sent to the customs officials or
all Atlantic seaboard cities. Com
menting on this action Jess Willard
said:
ST guess that means we can't afford
to take any chances of losing the
films just at present. You can say for
me that we did not expect to bring
the films in at this time and that we
have made no effort to break past
the customs house with them and
don't intend to make any such effort"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By C1ug0

This from Grantland Rice: 'In an
swer to Col William Allen Whites
late query, What's the matter with
Kansas we should answer, in effect
now, about as follows: Practically
nothing"
Frank Isbell, of the Des Moines
club, has a mounted albacore that he
islands last winter. 1t is to be taken
that an albacore is some kind of fish
not a baseball player.
The school board at Pratt, Kan, is
going to spend $4,000 on an athletic
field for the young Pratt generations
Topeka's school board might take
note of this.
The Topeka club has on its pitching
staff a young giant who, according to
the K. G. Times, is as much of a whale
as Jess Willard. Wideman is his name,
and Topeka writer's declare he can
pitch just like Jess fights Some
pitcher, thasSall, some pitcher-Lin-
coin News.
Freddie Welsh still vies with Jess
Willard for pugilistic publicity. Welsh
has been matched to fight Johnny
Harvey, of New York at Columbus on
April 23-the day the Western League
baseball season opens.
Inc CROWDS LndC dttenOeo the open
ing games of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues indicate that baseball will
be more popular this year than ever
before. But it is certain that some of
last years stars will not grow pro-
portionately.
Who said the only thing China
man could do was wash shirt tails and
grow pigtails? The Chinese baseball
team that is touring Kansas has won
every game it has played so far,
except the one with K. U. Thursday
Wednesday the Little Ce1estials de-
feated the Lowman Aggies by the full
measure score of 8 to nothing.
While the Savages are out of town
this column would like to make Just
two predictions. One is that Bill Rapps
will hold down the first sack drrine O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
WEEK FROM TODAY
The Western League Season
Will Open Next Friday.
Probable Players Who VIII
Compose the Eight Teams.

One week from this afternoon UNI
pires in the Western league will yell
.tPlay ball. and the eight teams will
begin their 140-lap race for the league
rag.
"A has been previously announced
pm yne State Journal, Topeka will open
at Wichita, Denver at Lincoln, Omaha
at St Joe and Des Moines at Sioux
City A four-game series Will De
played in the towns where the teams
open, and then a three-game series
will be begun in Topeka, Des Mo1nes'
Omaha and Wichita again. In the
second series Denver will play at 10
peka. St Joe at Des MONIES. LlIne on
From now until the gong sounds on
the opening day the managers OF the
eight clubs will be busy getting Hne
on their men and arranging their
opening batting orders. The clubs will
have until 20 days after the season
opens to cut down to the fifteen play,
er rule, but most of the managers Will
do SO as soon as possible
Most of the clubs have already dis
posed of their most hopeless canal
dates, and the teams that represent
the eight clubs will likely be plckco
from the following men:
Topeka.
Catchers- Monroe and
Murphy.
pitchers - Dashner, Ridgeway,
Clunn. Cam, Nelson, Wideman, Hug
Infielders-Cochran, Rapps, Latti-
more. Mcclellan and Roche.
Outfie1ders- Forsythe, La
Flumbois and Manager Jackson.
Wichita.
Catchers-Gray, Griffith and Ora
Pitchers = Souther, Geist, Baker,
Scott, Brinkley, Cochran and Slagle.
Infielders-Manage Wares, Rapp,
Henry, Ritter and Fowler.
Outfielders - Nicholson, Tydeman,
Pownall and Coleman
Lincoln.
Catcher-Kelley.
Pitchers-Bever, Johnson, Ehman,
Dawson and NorveSon.
Infielders - Bierbauer, Williams,
Lloyd, McGaffigan, Kruger and Bo-
hen.
: Outfielders-Carleto Manager Nc
Intyre, Altman and Schneider.
Omaha.
Catchers-Kafora and Kruger.
Pitchers Closman. John
son. Crabb. Styles. Willis and Ever
dor. .-aaa
Infielders = Schliebner, Breen,
whalen and Payne.
Outfielders-Krug, Thomson and
Huelsman.
Sioux City.
Catchers-Schambau and Phelps.
pitchers = Kelly, Gaspar, White,
Doyle, Clark, WOODBURY. and Innan.
Infielders-Kane, Cooney, Melker,
HenSling and Blue
Outfielders - Bramble, Callahan.
Werner and Clarke
Denver.
Catchers-Spahr and Block.
Pitchers-Gaskill, Zamloch, Har-
Der, Trekill, Mitchell and Aldrfdge.
Neutrality-suspicious., Matthews, KEEL
teher and Coffey.
Outfielders = Galloway, Spencer,
Melmar and Carman.
Des Moines.
Catchers-Breen, Price and ellis.
Pitchers-ThomaS, Gregory, La
kaff Musser, Marshall, Trap. and
Mogridge-
Infielders-Jones, Sawyer, Hart
ford and Ewoldt.
Outfielders-Hahn, Hunter, Bills
and Varnell.
st. Joseph.
CatcherS-SommerS and W1throW
Pitchers-Lambert, Telling, Kin
men, Brown, Smith, Higgins, Hatch
and Thomas.
Infielders Patterson, O'Day. G.
Henry, Britton and Flagg.
Outfielders-Fox, Williams and E.
Henry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
BASEBALL TODAY.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Baltimore at Newark; fair.
Pittsburg at Chicago; fair.
Brooklyn at Buffalo; cloudy.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York at Washington; clear.
Boston at Philadelphia; clear.
Cleveland at Detroit; rain.
Chicago at St. Louis; clear.
National League.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati; rain.
Brooklyn at New York, fair.
St. Louis at Chicago; fair.
Philadelphia at Boston; cloudy.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus; cloudy.
indianapolis at Cleveland; rain.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee; cloudy
St. Paul at Kansas City; clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
R.H. E.
g 9 2
JAYHAwKERs BEAT CHINKs.
IA. U. Team Opens Season With
NictOry Over Celestials Thursday.

X. U. Team Opens Season With a
Victory Over Celestials Thursday.
Lawrence, Kan, April 16-The
Jayhawker baseball team started it's
season here Thursday afternoon with
a to victory over the Hawaiian
university team. Red" Craig, the K
u tw1rler, was in good form, strik-
Ing out six of the Chinese and hold
ing them to five hits, two of which
were very scratchy.
In the third inning the Chinese in
Held broke and four errors coupled
with Captain Delongy's hit gave the
Jayhawkers three tallies. Coach Nc
Carly was much pleased with the
showing of his team, since the Chinese
nave taken st. Marys, Bethany and
the Manhattan Aggies into camp in
easy fashion.
Score gy innings: r HI E
Chinese. .O20 900 1903 8 5
Kansas. .O03 900 O1*-4 4
BatterieS-Bo and Mark; Craig and
Delongy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Score:S RH E.
Pittsburg .O02 900 O10-3 5 O
Chicago ......010 900 OOO@1 z
Batteries - Dickson and Berry;
Brown, Mcconnell and Wilson.
At Kansas City-Score: RH E.
st. Louis ..... 900 O1O 2O0-3 10 3
Kansas City :. 900 0O2 OLA II 2
Batteries-Davenpor Plank, Will
lett and Chapman; Johnson and East
er1y.
At Brooklyn-Score: RH E.
RewaIK S1o a1 90 4 4o1-S
Batteries-C. WhttehoIse, Billiard
Brandon and RarIden; Seaton and
Land. - ,rrf---c .r~
At Baltimore-Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo ..321 900 O0O-6 10 l
Baltimore -. 100 900 0O1-2 5 8
Batteries - Bedient and Blair;
Suggs, Smith and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
CATHOLIC TRACK MEET
High Schools of Topeka, h. c.. and
IeavenWorth Will Meet Hero.

The Catholic high schools of To-
peka, Kansas City and Leavenworth
will hold a big track meet at the fair
grounds in Topeka on May Z, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Father Murphy this morning
The Topeka school invited both
Kansas City and Leavenworth to par
ticipate in a three cornered event, and
the invitation was accepted by both.
There are a number of first class
athletes in the local Catholic school,
and a good showing is expected in
spite of the fact that Kansas City will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
SPORT OF THEIR OWN.
AIaskans Holding a Big 412 Mile Dog
Race This Week.

Nome, April 16.-Leonard Seppala' S
team of 16 Siberian wolf dogs jumped
into the lead in the a1l-Alaska sweep
stakes dog race late Thursday and en-
tered Gold Run, 1872 miles from Nome,
one hour and minutes ahead of the
Allan Darling team of MaiamuteS.
Seppala's time was % hours and Al
minutes, five hours faster than any
previous time to Gold Run. He
stopped only seven minutes to change
his leader and then started ahead
through the snow for Candle. "a miles
away from the turning point in the
412 mile race.
Allen rested his dogs 20 minutes and
then started out to overtake Seppala,
whom he hoped to catch before Can
die was reached. The dogs and driv-
ers all are in excellent condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Until Jess Willard heard of john
sons victory over Jeffries he took no
interest in the fighting game. But with
the defeat of Jeffries he got to think
ing that it was the duty of some big
white man to bring the title back to
his race, and he concluded to try his
hand at the game. He knew Carl
Norris, at that time a prominent white
hope, and he made arrangements to
box with him 1t was in these work.
outs that he got his knowledge of the
game, and he continued to stick to it
until he grew stronger and more eX-
pert, with the one ambition that the
time might come when he could take
the title from Johnson. Willard had a
lot of confidence in himself when he
made the match with johnson, and
this fact undoubtedly did much to
make him the winner.
1t hasn't been so very long since
Jess Willard was begging for bouts,
but now he's champion and all the
heavies are down on their knees in the
Smith, who holds a decision over Will
lard, has already put in his bid for a
go with the new champ Jim Coffey
and AL Reich are also after the Kan
san and a Brooklyn promoter has Of
fered Jess $4,000 to meet Charley
Smith, who has gone back consider
ably, would stand little chance with
Willard today. COffey, a hard hitter,
is regarded as a conner, but he's even
more amateurish in nix boxing than
the new champion. Reich is improU-
ing right along and may ultimately
make trouble, but he's hardly ripe as
vet for a tilt with Jess And Weinert
weighs only about IT'S pounds, which
seems to let him out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indians Wallop st. Marys.
st. Marys, Kan, April 16.-St.
Marys lost a loosely played game to
the score of to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

the coming season and the other is
that Bert Grover will remain a first
string pitcher. OF course, it would
team, but what's the use?
Did you ever shoot craps? Did you
every try to buy the kid a pair of
shoes by rolling the bones? If you did
then you can figure out why Willard
defeated Johnson from the following:
J o H N S o N, J A c K
/ 5 6 2 8 Ill
w L L L A r D, E S S
1 3 5 6 2 3 Al
Sebem come '1eben, and 'leben come
sebem-get it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
Emporia Nor-mals Win Game.

Winfield, Kan, April 16.-Em-
poria Normal won from Southwestern
Thursday by the score of to 1. Each
pitcher struck out fourteen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
GUESS WHO 1T is.

The above represents the name of a
member of the Topeka baseball team.
Can you guess who it is? Watch for
the next one, which will appear
shortly. Thursdays big-pouched gem
tleman represented Pitcher Wideman.
Isn't it easy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

bring exceptionally fast men for all
events and Leavenworth will expect
to take her part of the hoEors.
All kinds of field and track events,
including the jumps, hurdles. dashcs.
distance runs, pole vault and javeiin
throw will be on the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

While the Savages are out of town
this column would like to make just
two predictions. One is that Bill Rapps
will hold down the first sack during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

San Francisco. Cal, April J6.-Tae
Western association of the Amateur
Athletic union, comprising Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

The school board at Pratt, Kan. is
going to spend $4,000 on an athletic
field for the young Pratt generations
TOpeka's school board might take
note of this.