davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
SeIsiihes Sort seiprcnst.

amiterbum, s. Se5. gines
Der tpid)tigitcn Sorts Der alten 8efe-
itigungen Don Han1iir lit burh cine
Grploiion oollitanoig 5eritort iuorben.
Der @orfan ioa Ous 9eben bon adlt-
gig oeiitihen Soloaten gefoitet boben.
Sransoien wollen seiiest baben.
8aris. s. 0e5. Die fran5oii.
ffe Secresleihing gibt beilte Ra6-
mittaa befan1t, bab auf Dem galfan
uto 5fpar in Serbien elm Slngriff Der
@uIgoren bel Semirfapou am Sliiiie
8arbur am 5. Oe5enber obgetpieier
fDitroe
Mumtcnesriner in Der Cffeniipe.
garis, 8. Ie5. Iob Der iiing-
Iten gieoerlage, Die iie burd) Die
Seiterrei6er erlitten batten, babcn
iid Die Montenegriner i'm norooltli-
fen Seile hires 2anbes am Wontag
All elmer neuen Offeniiue aufgerafft,
nm Die @eaner, pie anltlid gemeloct
miro, auf ibre alten SteIliingen 5it-
riidguuerien. Die biesbejiiglidbe
Relonng oes monteuegriniihen &on-
iiils bat fplgeroen @ortlaitt:
.llniere Sr,lppen unternabnen CT
nen bcftiqen @egenangriff am 6. &C.
Serllber onf oen Seito in Der &iG-
tling aif Sobufa. .Ofotaroga uno eS
gelons linen, ibn ouf ieine friiberen
Stellirneen 6iiriid5uperfen. 0as
8orpoitenseiedt bdlt in allen gfidl.
tirnsen an."
2pnbuns Sagesberift.
9onoon. s. 0e5. @it oem &ud.
suae Der ierbiihen Seere binter bie
@ranserl pom Montenegrc uno glba-
rien. miro beridtet. baB Die Saiipt.
frGfte Der oeiitid]cn ltno bi,leariihcn
Sriippen fth gegen Die olliierten
Srupsen siiau1men5ieben. Die Die
fiboitIi1ite @eeeno bon Serbien boil
ten. Gort baben iih in Den Iesten
gaaeu ifpere Sample crctgnet. Die
bcftGnoiae @nfiinft ncuer 5ruppen
uno frii6en ariegSmaterioIs in Su-
Ionifi fam nift als slnSei6en bufiir
aeoe,ifet pcroen, ooB Die sllliicrten
ibre gemiibunsen in oieier @egeno
omfgegcben baben.
SbaIeid oie Deiitihen Die Gin.
nobme bon Sspef ongefilnoigt baben,
iIt es eriidtlid. boB benSeiterrei6ern
unb 9uIgoren cine idmerere Iufgabe
/ an hx @rense Montenesros bebor.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
&an5ler fonferiert NIT &aiier
&ilbelm iibtr ieine init Spann=
llng im oeutl@en &ti6stage
crmQrtete Ge0e.

Breiie i9lieBen Sra6t unb Ser.
padllng elm
Gin Sieg beutidler aapallerie.
Earis, s. Ses. Der 9urrs.
ippnScnt in gltbsn melbet Der Sauas-
Nsentnr inter benz geitrigen Satmm
fOlgenoes:
Selcgramme ans amtlidler Gnelle
in Slorina in @riedlenlano lanten
bnbin, bak bas ierbiidle Surf aenali
maize Der griedJiiden 8rense bon
Sentid)er 8auallerie genummen Wnr-
be, nnb bafs Die Characterization an
Der 8rense pun Cffisieren nnb
Iannihaften Ses s. aiiraiiier-H -Hesi.
,nents beieet iunrSc. Nmtlide Nadl-
ridjtcn beitatigen bic siinitise Stel.
lung Der irans6iiidjen Srnppen ait
Der Srpnt bel arilpplaf.
Sufia melbet amtlidJ.
Sofia, s. Ges. 9ie folgenbe
Neloung fplirbe bon Dem bulgariihe1l
Griegsamt befanitt gegeben:
sln beiocn Seiten bes 8oroor
,Slniies baben nierelruppcn oieger-
folgiing Der fIiebenoen fran5oiiiben
Sruppen fortgeiest. Cine aolonne,
oie iif norbIif, bon Wonaitir iiber
Den SmcIctpo no6 Ser StrnBe Don
Wonaitir na6 &esna 5u .betpegte, hot
Die Serben na6 bartem Sample nnl
9igla @ebirge altriidgeidlasen in,b
Hesna gc1omineil.
Gin anberes Setodeineilt, bos iid)
bon Wonaftir irnb &iheipo aus aiiI
O6riba slt bepegte, bat nnd) bittcrem
@ioeritanoc bic itarf befeitigten
Stell1ngen nobe Dem 0orfe Webepo
genpmn1en itnb morifiert iett aui
Shriba 5u. Cine anoere &olonne,
Die BON &odetpo oif Sibra 5u mar
i6ierte, bat nah lebbaftem @efedte
Die Serben on Der @aiieri6eioe Der
SIiiiie beim Ssama 9ebiree geidlagerl
irno ipGter Sibru beiebt, bon mo ans
Die 8erfolgina oes Seirbes IN Der
gfiht1rng aitf Strliia altfgenomnen
ipuroe.
9ln Ser ierbii6.montenegrinii6en
@ren3e nabe 0iafana unb Siillilunn
raffen lriere 5rrppcn betrdhtli6es
&rieesmaterial 5lilammeit, oas BON
BEN Seinben 5llriifgelaiien tuorbcn
lit"
8riedlenlano fpnferiert ipieber.
@tb en. 8. Sea. 3nilhen Ser erie=
diiden &egicrllng unb bcn Sertre-
tern Der gittcntentdhte lit cine Gon-
feren3 pereinbart iporbcn, in Der iiber
Die Sorberuneen Ser lesteren nit
&iidii1t ouf bic Gage bes 2anbes 9e-
i6liiiie ecfaBt pcrben iollen. Gie
porbereitenben Sd,ritte fir cine Der
ortige 3uianrntcnflrnft iito nod ci-
ner Witteilltng oes griehii6en Rre-
mier 0finiitcrs Sfouloubis bereits
eetroffcn iporben.
aabainettsfriiis in Wtnbrib.
Maorib, s. Sea. llngelpibbeii
berriht nod iiber Die 3uiannmert-
lesilng oes neiien &abinett5. Ser
Ginorlld lit ilberrni6eno. baB ein I'M.
porteiiihes Wtiniiteriiim Die erhi6ofi
bes &ubinetts Cato ontreten miro,
bns geitern feline Geniiiion gab. Die
IiberoIe Yreiie lit Der slniift, bat
@rof &omanones, Elm friiberer Tre.
nlier, ipieber 5ur Mtoht seIonsen
pirb.
9ic repubIifaniihen 9ldtter fiib.
rem aus. Dob Spanicn bon @efabrer
urngeben lit. obeleid) tic ni6t crfla,
rem. pelder Irt bieie iinb.
8onig glIfons bcriet bellte nit Den
Br1fi6crlten Der &armer rnb bes Sc.
mats, ioipie nit libernIen Siibrern
oarunter Garcia inb Warqliis Triitc
besiigIid Ger TeubiISune bes Ga.
binetts, Dos on Die Stelle oes W3ini'
6>l~ In I 0D,~oo,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08

Sbr &apitdn mtlOetc
iidtre Mnfnnft in
NleranOria.
9lmdl iiber bns Sflidial Der Tetrulite
8enanes nnbefannt.
sylndlt bes Selbampfers nadJ War.
ming ipirb angenDmmen.
@aIbingtpn iunrtet begieris amf sm.
perlGiiige HadJridlten.
&prlGnfig feinc biplpnatiiden
Sd)ritte in Grwagmns.
Stambarb Oil glambt, baf lire
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08
Sritiidt Sttllnngtn bel
StrumiBa pDnSnlgartn
bDmbaroicrt.

Iontenesriuer seseniiber Oeiterreidl
in Der Sffenitne.
@idtises Sort bel Ramnr in bic
9nft seiprenst.
Sritenoampfer Commodore, 1858
Spnnen, Derienft.
gritiid)er glttadle pun sriehiihem
Sampfer gebplt.
Srnppen Ipntenesros ppllen befti-
gen Wioeritanb leiiten.
Iiniiterfriiis in Spanien anf benz
&ese snr 2Dinns.
TransOiiidles SnnhbpOt Jresnel
snm Sinfen gebraft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08

miro Der aonig nit Senor SInare5,
benz Siibrer Der &cformierten, fonfe-
rieren. SSn bieiiaen politiiden arei-
fen berridt bic Meinung Dor, bab
bns neue &abinett aus anei SliieeIn
Der Iiberalen Eartei ltrter Der Siib-
r,ing bcs @rafen &omanores gebilbei
merben miro.
Serid)t iiber @erienfmng bes Sam,
nfer6 aSreancl
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-08

Die ein3ise fdafi6e oe,sf.
f6e Seitans in 2aidPisan.
rnef8e Die 9epef9eu Der
1H. YreHe 6rinat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
WHISKEY CREEK.

Mrs. Thomas Maxwell has returned
to her home in Tekoa, Wash, after
spending week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Scoles.
George Mcpherson is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McPher-
son.
w. c. Hardness started hauling
lumber Monday from the Meadows to
Orofino.
A. T. Rogers is building silo for
Geo. Cook
Garman & McClain are doing re-
pairing on the school house in district
No. this week
Chas. Lynch spent Saturday with
his family. He says harvesting is
fine.
C. j. hunter was a caller at M.
E. Scoles Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Scoles spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lynch.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

The Rex theatre is giving away
Saturday nights one apiece set of
beautiful dishes, a set of which is on
display in window just south of the
theatre. condition of the drawing
is that the holder of the lucky number
must be in the building when the
drawing takes place. Tickets are
given every night to every person at
tending the shows, and these go into
box out of which one is drawn after
the show Saturday nights.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
EUREKA RIDGE.

Grain stacking is about completed
and will be ready for the thresher.
About all of our boys have left for
the harvest fields over in the Gilbert
and Russell country.
E. King had cow shot Sunday
night or early Monday morning.
Harry Burnett lost one of his work
horses Monday from an unknown
cause.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

A general discussion on the subject
WAR" will be held under the aus
pices of the OrofiLo Local of the Soc
ialsts in the High School building
Saturday evening, September A. All
are welcome to listen or take part in
the discussion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
District Court Terms.

District Judge Steele has set the
following dates for court in the second
judicial district:
Idaho county, September Both.
Lewis county, September 9th.
Clearwater county, October 18th.
Nez Perez county, Oct. 25th.
Latah county, November 22nd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

CONTINUED from last week.
Claims allowed for road labor and
supplies. Current expense fund.
Arthur Hendrickson, dist. 3, : 2.Z5
Leroy Wilson s.oO
At Peterson 3l.OO
r n ph;hhs q. 25
Arthur iced ~ ~
CY Durant 49,
EX Durant z.1o
West Wesver 1865
Antoine Wohlen E.o1
Ira Centers S.1s
M A Marshall 4Z.@
Walter Snyder 10. o.
Walter Snyder ~
Frank Gaffney O.a
L B Campbell e.N
w H Simmons 2.Nt
II G Hamilton "a
Herman Nelson lN.T
A B Thomas o4.W
A . Thomas Z.I'
Frank Reed lo.W
Erb Bros A."
MP Brandt. dist. no. a DO;
Orofino Trading Company 2.5'
A H Mullikin 22.O'
Ole Storholt 1873
Harry Brown ie.o'
Ole Storholt lo.O'
] M Robertson l9.O'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03
Official Proceedings Of
Clearwater County Board

Chas. Scoles O.OO
Chas. Scoles 2l.SS
Emil Olson H.l9
L E Olson ll.OO
B Hunsperger B.NS
A T Rogers 52.Z5
WIN. CavanauQh 500
Francis Blake BIOS
Eugene Stevens n.25
A C Blake N.lS
Emil Oppliger $500
Fred Frazier 1915
Andrew Jensen S.O6
Thomas Flemming, dist 6.75
Chas Lynch W.75
B Straight $500
Orofino Trading Company 2.95
M Sanders n.25
Ray Sanders l.25
Otto Richardson $500
John Duchene ESQ
] r Richardson 1915
R Reynolds 2.25
Nils Olson 110.75
w Hardman, dist No 8 800
E H Atherton .75
q Pierson 45O
F H Lanphier H.5o
Irvan Hall 3l.25
John WEIGH $500
Houx l1.75
Ed O'Hara 2.25
Orofino Trading Company 800
Toe Briggs l4.25
Oliver Iverson 2.25
R C Delano 2.25
] P Shannon 1900
Stanley Shannon 3.@
Glenn Smith 10
Adolph Smith FPS
Good Roads Machinery Co., Dist
No 9 2.61
Frank Bashaw $3.50
Roy Sanders 3l.5O
G A Bashaw 5375
Oro6no Trading Company 1918
Walter Hardness 60. so
Herbert Bartlett 78S
vi B Curtis 1915
Eddie Oberg 1915
Allen Scoles 35. 43
H Curtis So. ga
! White Pine, Gisallowed, 47.85
Palace Meat Market disallowed 80 Al
Jack Crabb, dist No 10 81. 25
Carl Perrin 1900
No Fork Trading Co 200
Ed Choate 80. 80
Avery Miller 10. 80
} S Worthington 800
] Luther Profit District No. ~. Ia. &C
B Right 40 "a
} B Right 800
; Chas Jennings 81. Il
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-03

Report of E H Brammer, foreman
of M Vanderpool road, dist No. II,
approved for month of June.
Continued nextweek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
INDIANS BEAT NORMALS
Redskins Piled Up 21 to Score on
Teachers.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The
Haskell Indians won a spectacular
game from the Kansas Normal here
Friday afternoon by the score of 81
to Z. Although outweighed several
pounds to the man, Kennedy's red
men put up a scrappy battle. Their
speed and deadly tackling enabled
them to hold the heavy teachers and
they won the game with two spectac-
ular runs in the last period.
The Indians scored in the first
quarter. Hartwig punted outside.
giving them the ball on the 25-yarG
line. A forward pass to Wilson
scored. Goal was kicked. The play
was practically even the remainder of
leading, to 0.
The Teachers completed six first
downs in their 80-yard march. The
contest looked like another tie score
middle of the period, ''Swede" Will
son, Haske1rs fleet quarter, caught
Normal punt on the 2O-yard line
and twisted and fought his way
through the entire Normal eleven,
eighty yards for a touchdown. Goal
made when Cutter fumbled a punt,
which Slower recovered and carried
across.
Friends 20; Southwestern IS.
Winfield, Kan, Nov. 13.-Friends
university defeated Southwestern here
Friday afternoon by the score of 20 to
13 by the use of straight football tao
tics. The game was cinched in the
first quarter when Friends made their
three touchdowns. Parr, Friends great
tackle, was the star of the game.
The Moundbuilders made their
score in the second period after Sc
ries of forward passes.
Wesleyan 20: Hays 6.
Salina, Kan, Nov. 13.-Kansas Wes-
Ieyan added another victory Friday af-
ternoon by defeating the Hays Normal
team here by the score of 90 to 6. Yves
Ieyan scored in the first six minutes of
play, and never afterwards was the re-
suit of the game in doubt
Easy Game for Baker.
Baldwin, kan, Nov. 13.-Baker uni
versity smothered the lighter Midland
college eleven, of Atchison, here Fri
day afternoon, the final score being 81
to 0. Baker used a large string of
substitutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

of the Panama canal, is invariably
consulted before a new ditch is dug
to trap a poor drive.
Women Are Barred.
st. Andrews is not country club, it
is a golf club, and one of the oldest
rules bars women. The comfort of
the members and the welfare of the
course are remarkably well looked
after. The first four holes on the top
of the hill are watered all through the
dry season from the pressure tank at
the summit, and the valley holes are
irrigated from the reserve tank, which
also serves as an outdoor swimming
pool, just off the dressing room at the
club Samuel A. Cunningham, chair
man of the green's committee, is an
expert on grasses, and the whole
course is as carefully groomed as the
putting greens on most links.
Plans are under way to lengthen the
course from the present 5,841 yards to
$500 yards, with pits and bunkers to
stiffen the play, and several objection
able features now in existence will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
LE-PRINCETON
Tigers and Eli Met in Annual
Clash Today.
"JOhn" Harvard Had "LittIe'
Brown as an Opponent.

/ New York, Nov. 13.-The Yale
Princeton contest at New Haven today
claims chief interest among the day.
gridiron battles in the east. Prince.
ton went on the field a strong favor
lite over the Blue because of the
numerous defeats Yale has suffered
this season, but the experts figured
that there was a chance that Yale's
new coaches would uncover unexpect-
ed ability
Michigan played its last game OF
the season with Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia today, and a close struggle
was expected. Cornell expected Wash
ington and Lee to put up hard fight
in the battle at Ithaca.
Colgate and Syracuse, whose vic
tories over teams usually of higher
standing has placed them in the front
ranks this year, play at Syracuse. A
close score was looked for in the Har-
vard-Brown game at Cambridge as
few of the Crimson regulars were in
the lineup.
Games in West
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 13.-Contests be-
tween Chicago and Minnesota and
Wisconsin and Illinois, the results OF
which will have an important bearing
ship, commanded the interest of west
ern gridiron followers today.
The game between Kansas and Ne
braska at Lawrence was expected to
decide the championship of the Mis-
souri, Valley. Nebraska because of its
smashing victories this season, was re-
garded as the favorite. The eleven
has gone through the season without a
defeat.
Chicago faced a great disadvantage
in meeting Minnesota, but Coach
Stagg planned to depend on the speed
of his backfield players and their abil-
ity to execute intricate plays evolved
for the contest, to bring about victory.
Chicago had three sets of backfield
men ready for the game, and although
all of the players are light, they are
consistent ground gamers.
Minnesota Crippled.
Minnesota, it is reported, was I'M
able to present it's full offensive
strength as Captain Bierman has not
fully recovered from injuries sustained
in the Iowa game. He is regarded
as one of the best line plungers on the
eleven Wisconsin was prepared to
fight Illinois for every inch of ground
in order to remain a factor in the
championship race.
The Illini are not rated as strong as
last wears championship aggregation
on account of the injuries to Clark
and Pogue veterans of these teams.
Pogue was expected to get into the
game, however.
Northwestern went into action
a eainst Indiana at Evanston in a
game to determine which team shall
finish last in the western conference
race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
ONLY IA MEN NEXT SEASON.
western League Cuts Player Limit at
Frisco Meeting.

! San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 13.-With
q general downward revision of play
ers' limits, individual and team sal
aries, together with the election OF
arbitration to serve for five years. the
National Association of Professional
Baseball leagues brought it's conven-
ton to a close Friday. Changes in the
monthly salary limits were made as
follows
Glass A-Cut from $4,000 to s2,sOo.
Glass B-Cut from $4,000 to $500.
Glass C-Remains the same. $1,400.
Class D-Continues at $1,000.
Individual salaries were revised as
Glass BA$175 per month
Glass C-s150 per month.
Class D-$10O per month.
Class A was reduced from Is to IA
men; class B from IA to IS.
Officers were elected for five-year
term, as follows:
President. NJ H, Sexton; Rock Is
name, Boston; secretary, ]. H. Farrell,
Albany, n. Y.
Members of the board of arbitra-
ton: ]. H. Farrell, chairman and
secretary; Dr. F. r. Carson, South
Bend, Ind: Allen T. Baum, San Fran
cisco. representing the Pacific Coast
league: E G. Barrow, New York, In
ternational league; R. H. Baugh,
Birmingham, Ala, Southern associa-
ton; e. ]. HanIon. Sioux city. Iowa, to
represent the Western league until the
election of a president; NJ. E. Justice,
Keokuk, Iowa, Central association;
Robert L. Blewett, Seattle, Wash,
Northwestern league; t. NJ. Chiving-
ton, Chicago, American association.
New Orleans was chosen for next
years convention
The association adopted a resolution
providing that any ball players under
contract or reserve to any association
who shall play ball with any ineligi-
BILE or discharged player at any time,
shall be declared ineligible and subject
to a fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

to rest UP until the first OF the year.
Why shouldn't he7
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion, who has been in the United
States for the past year or so picking
up easy coin. has refused to return
to England to defend his title The
Lord Lonsdale belt, emblem OF his
championship, is to be fought for by
new conteuders, 1t is announced
It is probable that Freddie figures
If he returns to England he win have
to do some real hgrting against Ger
man opponents who do not use pad
ded gloves. - ----.- 10 'a--.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
FIRST U.S.COLFERS
Players Wore Prince AIbertS at
the Early Journeys.
An Apple Tree Was the First
Club House.

The first golf game was played
in the United States prior to No
vember IS, 1888, in a back yard.
The first golf club house in this
country was an apple tree. Players
hung their clothes on the limbs of
the tree and plucked apples from
the branches as their refreshments.
In the early days it was custom
airy for golfers to wear Prince AL
bertS at tournaments.
st. Andrews club, one of the old
est in the United States, has a rule
that bars women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
EASY MARK FOR SHARKS.

Chicago, Nov 10. - Dudley
White, a rancher of Limestone,
Mont, sought the aid of the po-
lice here in recovering $4,000 he
had bet on a horse race with
four men he had met in St. Paul,
Mimi, October z.
White said he had Won a few SIS
bets N ST. Paul and then came
to Chicago with them to make a
big clean up on a sure thing. He
bet $4,000 at 10 l, he said, and
his horse won. He waited until he
got tired in a downtown hotel for
the kind friends to bring him the
$4,000 today and then went to
the police.
White has some hopes of get
ting his money back because he
bet a certified check, on which he
may be able to stop payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

on Washburn's 20 yard line, in the
possession of the Aggies.
The Fatal Block.
They came the fatal blocked kick
that gave the Farmers their only score.
After the touchdown was made the
Washburn players fought hard, but
they failed to get away with their long
passes, and, although they made three
first downs and kept the ball in their
possession most of the time, they were
never able to get up steam enough for
the long drive required. The lineup,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
Track Prospects at X. S. A. @.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 13.-Pros-
poets in track work are bright at the
K. S. A. c. this fall. according to
representatives of the athletic de-
partment. Many of last years men
have appeared for practice and
"Duroc" Frizzell, captain of the
team. is giving his athletics plenty
of hard work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

But no one blamed the officials for
the delay. Won Quigley, O'Reilly and
De la Anderson are all fine fellows
and the quintessence of off1cialdom.
But reporters can't be expected to re-
port a game from Zeppelins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
OKLAHOMA VS.. ARKANSAS.
Both the Sooners and RazorbacIrs +
peCt q Victory Today.

pect a Victory Today.
Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 13.-Unde-
feated, the University of Oklahoma
football team tackled the University
of Ark, eleven here today. with pre-
limfnary predictions from both camps
full of confidence for victory.
A fast, open-style, game was ex-
pected with the Sooners playing a
more conservative game since their
narrow escape from defeat at the
hands of the Henry Kendall machine
last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

When the Aggie newspaper scribes
were informed that there was no press
box for their convenience, they were
disapreeably surprised I'm a town
the size of Topeka we thought sure
there would be press accommoda-
tons" one of the Farmer scribes said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

Because there was no press box al
Washburn, and because the officials
said it was against the rules to allow
slaves on the sidelines, Fridays game
was DELAYED for a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

To say that the Ichabods were dis
appointed is putting 1t mildly. They
felt like all men feel who have made
a good fight and lost, knowing that
they lost through no fault of their
own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

A great many football dopesters
think that Rice is better center than
George Barrett ever was. Rice GER
tainly has the making of great play
er in him, and a good deal OF 1t has
already come out to bloom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Pruns
Pics, Lemon Sandwiches. Eta.
(By Clurl

The Washburn players took their
defeat Friday harder than any they
cause they felt luck had won for their
opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

But others were also disappointed.
After the game Coach Bender said he
had fully expected to win by at least
three touchdowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

AS a punter, Tiny Sam Stewart
bids fair to rival ex-Captain Trobert
In the early part of the game he boot
ed one that rolled 85 yards. Last year
Trobert made his record punt against
the Aggies at Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
1t Was Kouns, Not Jones.

In the account of the Topeka-Kan-
saS City football game in Fridays pa
per, credit for the touchdown in the
second quarter was given to Jones,
hanback,, instead of TEX kouns. The
latter plunged over the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

Wayne Cook, last years student
manager, was also down from Lincoln
this afternoon, pulling strong for the
CornhuSkers.