davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
Bible STUDY XIII.
Text, Isaiah 1897, Foreign Nations
Memory Verse, 26:3.

ACAs, AsnA0m 1871, Foreign Nations
Memory Verse, 26:3.
J. What city wore the title. GLORY OF
.a 2: What city was destroyed and never
.; 3 ~ Who is referred to as ''Lucifer. son
"a, !! What VI to did the King of Babylon de-
Where did God establish a refuge.
Gated mourning?
Z That caused the destruction of
s. What nations glory was to pass
away in three years?
g. What city would be "a ruinous
TO-. What country taken up in chap
IL What countries have two chapters
for II ir prophecy?
II. How many cities of Egypt would
speak the language of Canaan?
H. What three countries would become
IA. How did Isaiah prefigure the
shameful captivity of Egypt and Ethiopia ?
Is. What did the prophet declare he
heard from God concerning Babylon?
16. Within what time was Arabia 8
glory predicted to end? Where is the re-
II. what is the glutton's favorite ex-
Is. What treasurer built himself a
sepulchre which he never used?
49, - For what was Tyre famous?
q. For how many years was Tyre to
be forgotten?
%. When will the sun be ashamed?
23 where does the prophet declare our
food and light and life are from God?
"A. What prophet foretold the resurrec-
ton Of the dead?
s. How will the Lord care for his vine
yard?
g. What are the conditions of success
q. How many foreign nations have
been mentioned in these chapters?
q. Which of them all seems to have but
filled the prophecy-a scourge of Israel?
g. What is our memory verse. and how
is it appropriate in this lesson?
30. What benefit can there be in study
ing q lesson like this?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
Bible STUDY XIV.

Text, Isaiah $3.50, Israel and the
WOrld-McmOry Verse, 1872.
What ia said of the glorious beauty
of Ephraim?
2. How did the drunkards accept
Isaiah's message?
3. What other chapter in Isaiah dealt
with the same question?
T. What does Isaiah say Judah had
done with things?
6. Who were forbidden to secure horses
Z. what is said Of those who sow be-
side the waters?
S. :.--at three-fold Office is noted for
8. Who said '.The Heavens shall be dis
solved?''
10. Where do We find 1.-THE desert shall
rejoice and blossom as the rose?"
II. To what was the strength of Egypt
nkened?
II, How did the people meet Rab-
troubled?
Il. what did Hezekiah do with Rab-
L. How many Assyrians were smitten
Is isaiah 81 is like what chapter of 2
Kings?
Il. who was commanded to put his
Is why did Hezekiah display his treas
ures to the King of Babylon?
Is. Name the major prophets.
%. How did Isaiah rank?
q. VIII was the greatest prophet for
Israel?
q. Who were the two kings for Isaiah
special ministry?
q What were the two foreign nations
q. In what chapter is Isaiah's call re-
corded?
8. What are the Temperance Chap
ters'' in Isaiah?
Is. AS a Counselor. how did Hexekiah
treat Isaiah?
q. How did Isaiah gladden. Hezekiah
during his sickness?
~ In vhnf invasfon was Isaiah inter-
ested?
q. What led to the declaration OF
IsAiah's Judgment of Hexekiah?
80. What Is the difference In tone In
these chapters from others in Isaiah?
The lesson for next Tuesday. 18th, Is Les
son IA Put the questions for Is where
they belong, and We win have them At q
MRS. C. r. MENNINGER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
In the Religious World

good example for all reformers. Par
ticularly suggestive - his caution.
He did not run rashly into great
tasks, nor accept the conclusions OF
the first radical he heard. mooess
man and cautious. he made sure OF
his commission and his call. I recall
a certain rich young woman who de-
cided that she must go into charity
work, abandoning her aged father.
who sore1y needed her care. He could
not understand why she deserted him.
saying that he would willingly have
brought all the sick and poor that
she could attend out to their estate.
If only she would stay by her father.
That rash young woman was more
sentimental than sensible: because
her friend was called to live in the
slums, was no sign that she herself
should forsake a clear duty for a
problematical mission"
Gideon asked three signs Of Jeho-
yah, one, the acceptance by fire of his
Offering. and the other the wetting OF
a bunch of fleece by dew on q dry
floor one night, and the keeping dry
Of the fleece on a wet floor the next
night. The signs were given. God =
always willing to make His will clear,
to a sincere soul that seeks to know
it. He never sends forth His SER
wants without credentials.
Assured Of his call, Gideon dared
incur the wrath Of his family and
neighbors by destroying the heather
symbols that had been set up under
the sacred tree. For Canaanitish
idolatry had become mixed with the
pure worship of Jehovah. This was
Israels besetting sin. God used the
Midianites and Canaanites scourges for
the backs of his disobedient and re-
belliOus children. He was ever in
sisting that he and he alone, must
have the place of worship in the Life
of His chosen people.
So Gideon, as commanded, de-
stroyed the altar Of Baal and the
Asherah, using them to make a fire
for an offering to Jehovah The
neighbors threatened the young mans
life for this; but the soldier on ser
vice for God counts his life not a
prize to be retained, If it's possession
comes between him and duty. The
very fortitude and nobility with which
Gideon came through this ordeal
proved him leader to whom his
lesser brethren would rally. The man
who heeds the voice Of God il the
one whose voice other men follow.
Next week we shall study the story
of Gideon's great victory over the
Midianites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

To choose time. is to save time
Francis Bacon.
. .
The same heart beats in every hui
man ,breast.-Matthew Arnold.
True happiness
Consists not in the multitude Of friends
But In the worth and choice.
Ben Jonson.
= .
Talk that does not end in any kind
or action is better suppressed alto
gether.-Carlyle.
charge thee in the sight of God,
VINO g1veth life to all things and of
Christ Jesus, who before Pontius PLATE
witnessed the good confessions; that
thou keep the commandment. without
spot. without reproach, until the ap-
pearing of our Lord Jesus Christ
I Tim. 6:13, IA.
. .
Let mo not think it strange,
Or Tar my powers above.
Tnat he. whom height nor depth can
change,
Il changeless in his love.
Julius II. Seelye
Nothing Is impossible: there are ways
which lead to everything: and IL we
mad sufficient will we should always
have sufficient means.-La Rouchefou-
cauld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
His talk
His walk
His love
His faith
His purity

His purity
When the marks Of the Lord Jesus
are on these expressions OF q young
persons life-when words, and con-
duct, and disposition, and conviction
and character all are attuned to the
Christ Standardization his very exist
ence is witness for God.
Fight the good fight is the key
note of this topic. This was the mes
sage, the charge, which Paul laid
upon Timothy. The highest field for
the exercise of courage is within the
realm of character. "BoldneSs. ever
boldness.'' is the warrior word for the
Christian. Paul, that dauntless fighter.
both preached and exemplified 1t. The
keynote of the Book Of Acts may be
found in the word .sboldness." Then.
and now, when men behold the bold
ness of the disciples, they took
knowledge Of them that had been with
Jesus
Jellyfish goodness is badness. Spine
lessnesS In saint II sin. Courage IN
concession Is the heart OF witness-bear-
Ing. II religion has not made us brave.
1t has not made up truly religious
So nigh Is grandeur to our dust.
So near Is God to man,
When duty whispers low, Thou must!'
The youth replies. IT cant"
Emerson.
There IL sound practical sense, n
well as noble Christian faith, In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

DyAL BROS = co7 waor..sAr1
RALPH z PETEEsoE; TN oIS7
r. II. MoREHoUsE.
q He'l'dlAy. rso,. ~
KODAK F,nishing.
J. c. woLcoT A..
Phone nav.
Lumbse Composites.
WESTERN LUMBER CO.
nth end Adams St
LAnnar1en.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.,
4ne Quincy sts;
!, 1xsws =; -. :nd Hee1s u.c~
Beg9ese and Auto Livery.
W. I. %csaSui1RE. LIVERY BARN. s;Uc-
g1ss Retailed. 1oA Kansas Ava
4. b ouINToN.
Phone m
1 assa l sSsss,sassi4 s e. As'-'-
0 Aus-"' 1''s phone -
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO..
Columbian Bldg
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO.,
- ' ' Phone ma
Nantes and Crates.
7. q. SMITH 4 SON.
phone lsu-W.
donuments.
We yS r., GRAN T Co. g u, ~
L. sCHRoEDER
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROA SPRINGS. BEpoI
Mattress Factory. 17-zD Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER mAr TaSss - Co
Fn.sos -
Merchant TaiIors.
q. NJ. HAMMEL.
IS Kansas Ave.
Millinery.
coURTNEY's MILLINERY PARIoRA
ooS Kansas Ave-
W. !. LEWIS.
| 90 Kansas Ave- -.
OFFICE suPPI.Y AZ "a n HAcAn
MGR. 50 Kansas Ava
Printess.
JONES Z BIRCH
10 Kansas Ava
GEO. W. MILLER.
1n West eth g.
rAo.. '''-w'
"a Kassas Ave
Hhene q
s. a.. n. b. Z JAMES STEWART. 90
New Enxland Bids. rnone -
Asa' sii ". stn b. Fnees -
Ph0t0gfapheEA
C. }. BoE0ER.
!" Kansas Ave- rss.. ~
wo1rr r zcsis1Ss cOcSoo CO..
Ph ees -
'sc'0ns' !" Columbian Pb ssss' a \
cARLlNoHougE REAI II Co.
GEO. N. NOBLE . CO. p'''' ~
.,~,~v .c~,cv .znsn2 -
Smith AoENC4; =: a - BETTE
A'H'1' 1 s ha %:1 Bag s..
WILSON Z NEISWAN0ER,
| ~r,,,-, -
SONFAOW FL HEA0H1 ~
Fnoos
neoA n2St1t0 CNaD1cSsoMo u1zks -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

What the Old Man Said to the Young.
Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples SocietieS-Christian En-
deavor, etc., for January IL
make Bold Beginnings" 1 Tim
1:18. 10; 4:12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16


be called on often for quick i
Saturday. IF you are not re]
Dept, for information.
Accident Insurance.
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT. c. b.
Jordan. Gen'l Ast-. New England BIG.
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company. III East tn e
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 vULcANIZING
Works. ~ Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
1z12 West sth St
THE OVERLAND CO..
a. Quincy St
SHAWNEE TIRE 4 REPAIR CO.
-~'s' ~ phone l1sl
119 East 7th St
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO..
11S West 8th st.
phone sss-w.
az, IN HH1cgc5s. and Motorcycles.
rs East I'll; St.
Buafnes0 Co1leges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
II L str1ckler. Pres.. III e. eth St
DOU0HERTY's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
George e. DouEherty. fSss. 1is Vest
INTERNATIONAL. coRREsP cS
ence Schools. E. q. Hugh .. Mgr. F. n
2htpps. ln West 7th St Phone slbA
BankA
BANK OF TOPEKA.
SIS Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL, aE Ps1ns IN
New England Building.
9hone li71
Building and L.osn Aseociesions:
81 Kansas Ave.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL. CITY vITRIFIED BRICK q
Paving Co. basement Elks Bids:
| ConIec4aoners.
BAr1AN's' NJ x..... Az.
Carpet Cleaning
o. MCCORMICK.
Rpx Fs e., Z Carpet c,e,nins Works
~, ~ ve~sSSe3o esAA s1se8sSAsS4.
60s Jackson Ct.
Phone SOW.
Contractors and Builders.
J. = EDDY.
Ito East n st.
LUNDoREN 4 CARLSON.
13 jackson st.
Phone eEs-W.
Coal and Wood.
wnsoNs CASH COAL. co. COAL
Cemeteries
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Phone % Can
Contractors-Cut stone
SARGENT STONE CO..
az Adams ST.
Cloaks and Suits.
BERKsON BROS,
M Kansas Ave
THE OUTLOOK ' 49,
Phone l7sA
Druggises.
MARSHALL BROS.
LIS Kansas Ava
Cothiers.
GIBBS CLOTHING co..
/ g Kansas Ave.
Phone ssue
| Dry Goods.
WARREN y: CROSBY CO.
| 613-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO.. ~
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS CO.,
u7-z3 Kansas Ave.
Phone slso
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Suppliea
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC 4 ATH-
Phone M.
/ LOO West Sth St.
Phone Ga
Eve Specialists.
DR. r. PAINE.
rs Kansas Ave.
Ps,ne n W.
Express. Dray and rfansfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER Co. o. ii. Whitn
/ kz8 Adams St
Phone IA
Furniture Deale98.
CHEAP JACK.
4 s7-1s Quincy. Phone s7lA
i "a N. Kansas Ave phone ION
e. C. WARREN.
4os-1o East eth st.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.,
4 l0o-0z-04 Jackson 81
Phone ex.
s.spHrnsdPNsF s |. ls sEss
Il Insurance.. An Lines.
Phons nd esS. 90 Kansas Ave.
Fuf8ncea and Y1nneFR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

familiar words Of william Cary, At
tempt great things for God; expect
great things from God" Every mature
persons observation has shown repeat
ed instances Of men who have risen to
greatness themselves by linking them
selves to . great task. They had NO
more tnherent ability At the outset than
their fellows: but they. dared essay the
larger enterprises. BY boldly attempt
Ing what seemed beyond their powers
they acquired more power; for the ef-
feet upon himself OF what q man
does II even greater than the Of
feet OF his personality upon his task.
No exhortAtton to young people In
timelier OF moro needed than the ia
mfliar one that they should ally them
selves with some great and unpopular
cause. .sl
Courage conquers: despair is de-
feated.
Greatly begin! though thou have time
But for a line, be that sublime
Not failure. but low aim. IL crime.
Lowell.
With God. dare go anywhere; with
out Him. dare 60 nowhere.
The. old savage notion that the
strength OF the conquered enters into
the conqueror IL true In the spiritual
realm. Every duty mastered well,
equipo US for higher, harder duties. A
man u equipped by all his endeavors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

Better Printing. Quicker Service
Lower prices Jones and Birch
phone ST. $50 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

Grace Cathedral. corner Eighth and
Taylor streets; the Very Rev. J. p.
deb. Kaye. dean; Rev. George M.
Gefsel, MISUNDERSTANDING service with
sermon by the Rev. Percy Silver. chap
lain of West Point, N. Y, at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880 with stereop-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

There IL sound practical sense. a.
well as noble Christian faith. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Ripe in years. rich in experience,
trained in the best schools, gifted
above all other mortals, the Apostle
Paul poured out his counsel to the
child of his heart, young Timothy.
What the greatest intellect and char
acter the world has ever known would
bequeath to a young man for whom
he coveted the best things is surely
worthy Of closest study. These mes
Testament books which are peculiarly
the literature for youth. the two Epis-
ties to Timothy. That ardent, vibrant.
heroic note to which youth most nat
urally responds is found to an unusual
degree in these letters to the young
minister who was following in the
footsteps of his friend and teacher.
This is the literature of fire." or
power" as the schoolbooks classify
literature. This weeks Christian En-
ly justified If it sets young men and
women to a study Of the letters of
Paul to Timothy.
Nobody ever dreamed or drifted
into a character: this prize comes only
by conscious effort. Courageous en-
deavor is the secret of all conquests
worth while.
Timothy had met the criticism
which is familiar to most Christian
older folk had looked rather conde-
scendingly upon him because he was
SO young. Age makes no graver blum
der than this one of regarding with
contempt the dreams and endeavors
of youth. Wise Paul had the insight
to perceive where his friend needed
heartening, SO he cried, Let no man
desplse thy youth" Again and again
the apostle returned to the theme.
Youth, with its high dreams and its
heroic aspirations, is a sacred time,
as sacred as old age. The flame in
the heart Of youth is lighted by God;
let no man despise 1t. 1t is grave
offense for men and women, who
have themselves past the time of even
desire to do great things, to dampen
the ardOr of those whose day is still
at the sunrise. Here are the words
of Paul, as translated into modern
English: do not let any one look
down on you because you are young
but be an example to those who ac-
sept the Faith by your conversation
your conduct your love, your faith
and your purity
Five great goals were set for this
high-souled young Timothy by his
noble counsellor, Paul, who even bade
him, despite his years, be an example
to the whole family of faith. These
| five points of exemplary character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

Christ Hospital Chapel6Service by
the chaplain at 7:30 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

First Spiritual Church Of Progression,
Lincoln Post hall-Lecture and mes
sages; services at 1880 p. m Every
body welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg will preach
Sunday morning at IL o'clock on The
Sacrifice of jesus at the Auburndale
Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16

First Christian church. 622 Topeka
avenue, O. L. Cook, minister. Morning
sermon: "Is Sanctif1cation Possible?"
Subject OF evening sermon: 1.-THE Place
of Law In Human Progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER
NicN Wilson. Nnir Cnptnin, and ucr-
ION wilson. Tiger End. Were
opponents Last SuturdoX

Rr"ther fought araimst brother the
iHIc-irlnc"ton battle. For a short
'lhc ~ ~" clos" Of tn" Nrst pcriod
Merton Wilson. tho nineteen ycar.nli
brother Of Coutain Alcv Wilson. IF
Vale. substituted for Highly "a, I.ft
"nd on IN" Princeton eleven Merion.
cause Of his brother. PLAYED y rro,ir
able gam" during the short time he
was In. 1t was noted that durius- his
stay no plays We're directed n. his
naiE. possibly hcCaus" the older
brother feared what might b,,,,,n,
Another hrothnr-Tom Wilson was
a guard for Princeton on Eddi. HarVs
championship team Of 1911. nrd Is nov
TWO Younger brothers who hoyo no,
yet made. their choice OF colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
RACING MEET SUCCESSFUL
WARRENTON HUNT SPONSORS
EVENT WHICH DRAWS WELL
Initial Meeting So Good Tint II Way
lie Permanent AnaIr-rrcsidcnt
Did Not Arrive.

I WARRENToN. VA. November 20
The races under tn" auspices OF the
/ Warrentou Hunt. and rum in accord :
aucc with the rules OF the National
Hun; and Stccplcchase Association
iierc to-day. afforded horse lovers and
those directly Interested in the sport
the best even Of the kind ever held in
virginia. The attendance was about
$500.
During the afternoon IT WAS am
nounccd that President Wilson and his
tiancec, Mrs. Norman Gait. were en-
route her" by automobile, and this
caused added interest. and all WAS cen
tered on each car as il arrived. but
the immense throng was doomed 10 dis
appointment, because the President
failed to come. Prominent horscmcn
from all over the country were here
in good numbers. The great success
of this initial event will certainly lead
t" It's being Al permanent fixture. and
steps now az" on foot to add Warren
ton to the National Hunt and Stccplr-
chase Association
Summaries:
Brcadvicw stceplcchase. for hunters
duly Registered by the hunts commit
tc" of the National Stecplcchase and
Hunt Association; sin entries: one
scratched. leaving the field to y i.
Humphreys \leppo. who practically
had the entire couse to himself on
account OF j. IL. NadduX's Oxonian
falling over Il jump In the first half
"f the race. iniuriug it's rider. who had
to he taken or the field Distance.
-: miles; purse. winner, $500: second
500; third, $50.
Second racc-thc Dixie handicap
StccDl"chasc: -. miles-first. EXton:
owner, William Garth: second. IIibler:
owner Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark: third
sixty -Four, owner Mrs. j. Hunter
Lucas. Purse, winner. 1000: second
$500; third. 500. Eighteen entries in
this race. but six scratched
Third Turkcy-Run Stccplc-
chase. for horses that had never won
a stccpl"chasc Of the value of more
than E2oo: 2i5 mile course-frst. Cur
rier Bell; owner. r. Hunter Dulany:
second, Julia: owner. Mrs. s. L.
JoS"phihal: third. Eriuy Green: owner
Mrs. j. T. Thomas Purse, winner.
200; second. $50: third. $40. Seven
entries and two scratched.
Fourth racc-thrcc-yoar- olds and
upwards. !. miles on the nat-frst,
Emerald Green; owner. William Garth;
second, Robinetta; owner, j. Temple
Gwathmcy; thiru. IIcnricttn: owner
Turner II. Wiltshire Purse, winner.
$50; second So. third. sl5. Eight
entries and four scratched
Fitth race-Cedar- Run Stceplcchase
over natural country. az miles: six
entries: two scratChed--iirst, Associa
ton: owner. T.. y. Russell, ridden by
Coveland Smith: second, Port. owner.
w. +. Wilbur. ridden by owner; third
ANuilla. owner. W. T. Wilbur. ridden
10y 7. l.. Evans Purse. winner s?O0.
second. $50; third. s2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
RITcHIE MUST FIGHT
American HOAing Association VIII For
ieit title OF Serappers Uniess
They Get nusy SUOu.

CHICAGO. November Gothic re-
Gently born American Boxing Associu :
ton to-day started real war on title
holders who refuse to give the rising
generation u whack ut the hOnors. Act
ing on resolutions adopted ut it's meet
ing here the association to-day sent
notification to Willie Richie that he
must defend his American lightweight
championship by lighting for it within
ninety days. If he refuses or ignores
the edict the association will pick tho
best three or four men In the class
ana stage series OF battles to give
the nation Il title holder. So
IL was the sense of the promoters
meeting that Ritchie, with Kid Graves.
Mike O'Dowd. Soldier Barttield. Packy
Mcfarland. Jack Britton and Ted Lew :
is. should he classcd rs weltrrw oight 3.
In the cases of Ritchic. Britton and
Lewis the promoters voted that these
men will have To back up any claims
they might make as to thetr.stiil being
liEhtweiGhts by meeting ali corners at
the accepted weight in that class.
motors placed Young AhearE. Mike
Gibbons. JeT Smith. George C!.ip. Jim :
my Clabby and Eddie McCoorty
In the new flyweight division Frank
lzzo. Artie Armstrong and Jimmy Pap
pas were named as the three lilSelles
lads.
Jack Dillon was accorded the crown
among the light heavics.
The fcathcrwcight question was al
hauc squares himself with the Wiscon-
sin Boxing Commission.
The promoters took no action on the
Suuabblc between Kid Williams and
Johnny Ert!e over the bantamweiEht
rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
COLUMBIA IS WINNER
w" forh University Downch by come
hhck fIeNen-Drop Kick
brought Dccision

NEW YORK. November 90 -co,uu,b;,
,,"icat"d New York University on Souli,
nie!d to-day by TIA" score Of - TO ~;
ne victory gave the winners the titie
Greater New York
rho Violet lads in the last pcriod
t!cd IN" score at sixtecn-al. when
ann Shot a forward PASS to Ecnn
Owe" Nc Columbia coal line
WIN the count dcadlocked ana I'm,
ny" minutes NOR" to play. Cam kicked
on I" Miller. I'll" latter made n thrill
ing i"rty-Nard run through Il broken
-threc-Nard line. Then the Violet
threw columbia for Il tcn-vard loss.
nonoho brought ball back to the
center of tho dcid Then /, vas 10,
Miii"r 'ronDcN TIA" hrll ovcr Tho hnr
ana Nn"l.d NLn,n Tor Cnlnr,hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
WRINKLE BALL LATEST
Pitcher Dnnforth. White Sox Recruit
InvcntS New Puzz!rr for Amcrl-
I.rnEuc Empires -

NEW YORK. November 20.--Amcri-
can League jumps who hang out in
this city in the winter spending the
money they earn in the summer ut
"thc hardest job known are figuring
on what they are going to do when
Pitcher panforth, Of the White SoX.
puts his new wrinkle" ball over the
plate next season Tn" emery ball
and other obnoxious deliveries have
been lcgiSlatcd out, but so far no rule
has been made to cover Danforth's
looSc-cov"rcd spccder.
Danforth invented the wrinkle
ball in the American Association this
year, while with the Louisville club.
Associations umpircs acknowledge they
did no; know what to do with II.
The "wrinklo'' is made by rubbin L