davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
DARING AvI\rRlN TELLS
OF HER EXPLOITS ~ AIR
She Loops the Loop, Yet Is Afraid Of
Snakcs-Will BE al Missouri
State Fair.

Miss Katherine stinson, the worlds
champion woman aviator and the first
woman in the world to loop the loop in
an acroplane and who has been sc-
cured To give exhibitions Of her skill
and daring at the Missouri State Fair
ut Scdalia, had an entire page in q
recent issue of the st. Louis Globe
Dcmocrt. telling of her experiences
in the dangerous field of aviation.
This little girl, for she is only 10,
who has made thousands of grown
men shuddcr as she does her death
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
Making Good.

Congressman c. +. Booher has nm.
pointed VIM. o., son of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry A. Sawycrs, Us q cadet TO the
West Point Military Academy. Rev.
Sawyers was pastor Of the Presby.
terrain church here. lS04-l0O3, and il
was during his pastorate here TINT
YIN, w. was born, coming to gladden.
tncir home ut the mansc April 8,
lso?. When four years Of age he
moved with his parents to st. Joseph,
thence to Savannah, where he gradu-
ated from the high school, and now,
II ne passes the rigid physical test, he
viii take up the course for military
training. May he pass this, and ui-
timately become decorated with three
stars In Uncle Sans regular army
is the wish of The Old Sentinel,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

Flu. fV.........
,ac,i Inc oS ill., pmr,i i ~ Ca "Ua
Issania,in, ~ ,ha rn.r,L Cannras
ionnl Distric, of Mis'o,,ri will ho hold
:, H,o,n,, u; ", ~. W., H. ,.',,'
,u,c - p,,,,,i -, T.i. -
,bc Jis,r;ct l. Herb. i.ri,cI ~ .,'
| cnJ ,,bctbcr A., ,,cn;h,r Of tho -
citation or moi. " WV
Tho cnrr;crs fro,, tho oroyo, oc,co
authorize Us 10 say that ,bov dnsirc
| MI 10 bc Tho hos, ronvcn,io, .y,r
hold in tho Jistr;c, a,J ,hc" w'ii, g.
Irish free ,n,or,nipm,n, ror al, who,
attend. The "bnvs" n. Oregon ,ro ,
live bunch" every ono n mcmbrr of
tho associntion. have n, oy.r,,,i c,r.
rirr for pos,mns,cr' md viii how vn,
n good time. II yo, viii giyo ,bcr, ,ba
opportunity,
The following propra,, In. hoo, mr..
ranged for the dav. ."
1880 Singing America.
Invocation. &. 4. Noc' IIc,,p,
| Wcicon, Ad,l,css po,,n,,,,nr tto.
| hn, Oregon. ''"'
| Response, District President. NJ T.
| Wach,cl. Savannah. ''' -
| Address, Hon. sam O,Enilo, oro.
gon. "'''' Wv
Song. ". G.. Wacb,cI. n. A. no,o.
Iwi,y, Savannah.
Address, Hon. Jacob Gcipcr. 81, Ia.
| sCph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
The Missouri WESLEYAN Nal, Ou,r,,,

representing the Missouri WESLEYAN
olIcgc, located at Cameron. Mo-, and
The property Of the Missouri Confer.
'ncc OF the Methodist EpiscopnI
church, gave n popular conccr, n, the
Methodist church. In this city, on We'd.
n'sday night Of last week. to a good
audience. The quartet H. composcI
~ Mcssrs. Richard Harry Thomas,
lirSt tenor; Robert parshal. second
tenor; Rolf Douglas. baritone, and
viva J.. Englchart. bass. Mr.. Thomas
T. soplomorc in the academic d.pnrt.
mcnt; Mr.. Douglas. n junior; Mcssrs.
l'arshall and Englchart, seniors In
college work. Mr.. parshall has taken
p,clal voice training. and the others
only chorus and quartet drill undcr
foI. Kelsey, who has charge of In,
department of vocal music In tho coI.
legr. Their voices blend and balanc,
wen ana thcir harmony Is good The
people were delighted with the enter
taihm'nt and many expressed the SEN
l'nlch' 'ha' they were among the best
aggregation of singers that Lad been
oregon, They aic making tour
oi North Missouri. In the interest of
me college, and were 10 have gone To
l'ock Fort the next night. but owing
TO the chautauqua in progress there.
remained here and took a part of tho
'lmc Tor prayer meeting on Thursday
night, rendering mostly sacred num-
ners. The boys may rest assured of n
lHli mouse Tor return date. The Of.
iering taken up. which IL used in dc.
lraying their expenses. was larger
mere than any where they have Wis.
tied since June Z.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
Attention, Comrades!

Members of Meyer Post will be the
guests of their comrade, Robert Mont
gomery, ut his home on Saturday,
September %, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mem
bers of the Post are requested to be
present. G. w. CUMMINS,
+. S. MORGAN, Commander.
Adiutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
RERT G. PIERCE,
Phones, Old 81, Mutual 43.

Dan Hahn now has molly 12 acres
left of his 57-acre farm, in the Cham.
bers district, and he didn't remove II
with wheelers-the turbulent and
treacherous Missouri did It for him,
without any legal process whatever.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01
he was struck By lightning and In.
stantly killed.

Two tramps held up the crew Of .
Burlington local freight ut Liberty re-
Gently, taking watches and money.
The conductor, however, broke away
and spread the alarm with the result
that one of the men was captured.
Three Maryvillc bakeries have an
nounccd change in the weight Of
their iivc-cent loavcS from IL ounces
to II ounces and in their tcn-ccnt
caves from 20 TO y ounces.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

At Gallntin. the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association is doing lot Of good
They maintained "Y" tent at the
rha'itauqIa and are now planning Il
tennis tournament. Their annual camp
Is open this week and the entire com.
munity ia enjoying H. program Of
has ct dinners. athletic meets, fishing.
swimming, canoe fitting and canoe
races.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

Andrew county this week Is being
organized into the jefferson High.
way Association.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

oacc n week. after September I. Is
often enough 10 print the Ncws.JcT
CrSonian, announces Editor Howard
Mills. Of Mound City. II he gives
his subscribers rs good weekly as
he has proved himself capable Of do,
ing with his excellent twicc,a.wcck
paper during the past months they
will be getting more than then
money! worth and no apologies need
hc offered by this loyal, home town
booster.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

because he wouldn't take n dare.
Morris lirown. of Stahhcrry. rode his
horsc out upon n foot bridge. When
half way across horse and rider pluug-
cd from the bridge and the hoy was
Killed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-01

"Grccn beans arc 50 tender thi
,cason," says John Goodhart in hi
Triumph items in the Mound Cit,
News .Jcircrsonian, "tha, all you hay,
10 do Is 10 I'll your mouth full Of pods
'hakc your head little and they ar,
mastica,cd."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
SAYS
RED HOSE WILL
WIN A. l.. FLAG

Wilbert Robinson. manager of the
dodgers, thinks the Red SoX will sure
ly win the American league pennant
race. Robby says that he IS roofing
for the Yankees, and if Baker, Gill
rooley, Magee and High hai. not been
injured he thinks they might have
headed Boston off. AS it IS he cannot
see the White Sox or Browns beating
Carrigan's crew to the wire.
Boston has the pitchers and well
balanced club" says the Dodger lead
er. "Carrigan's men play smart base
hall If they had Speaker they would
have made a joke of the race by this
time. Still. with Lewis an3 Hooper
in the outfield and Gardner Scott or
Janvrin. Barry and Hoblitzel or Gaine:
in the infield, there is neither lack of
fielding class nor batting power to the
Red Sox / think they will be our OPP
pcnents in the world series Il we win
the National league title
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
MCGUIRE WITH CUTLER ON TOP OF Pixies PEAK
Young Topeka Giant Training in Chi
ca2o for Bout With, Willard.

Topeka Jack johnson. discoverer of
Jack Mcclure, the Topeka heavy
weight. is in receipt OF letter from
Charley Cutler. of Chicago, stating
that Mcclure has reported to him
and that he has high hopes of making
a real title contender out of him.
Cutler and his manag ger. William
Rochells, upon the recommendation of
Johnson, agreed to give Mcguire a
trial to develop him if he looked
promising, and now Cutler says that
he thinks the young Topeka giant will
be ready to go against Willard in
eighteen months at the outside, if he
continues to improve and pick up the
fine points of the game.
Il consider him to be a better man
than Fred Fulton right now" Cutler
is quoted as saying, land with his
weight, reach and speed, he should
develop into a wonderful fighter"
Cutler is credited with having first
taught Jess Willard how to use his
mits, and the fact that he is willing to
spend time and money developing Nc
CURE is strong indication that the lat
ter has shown something worth while,
and that Topeka Jack johnson was
right when he said Mcclure would
make a worthy opponent for Willard.
Mcclure is elk feet seven inches tall
and weighs 27O pounds. He is we'll
known all over Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Man VIII Watch White Welsh Bout
Thirty Miles Away.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. 29.-
Imagine witnessing a battle for the
lightweight championship CT the world
from a point thirty miles distant by
roadway from the actual scene of the
combat and more than two miles aloft
in altitude.
Yet this was the novel wager made
here by two prominent fight fans.
Francis Draz, of New York offered to
bet that he could, thru field glasses,
see the twenty-rou1d battle Labor
Day between Freddie Welsh and Char
ley White from the top of Pixies Peak
Murray Keller. of Chicago doubted
this and took the negative side of the
wager Only a cloudy or rainy day
will prevent the bet.
Welsh and White have started on
the last lap of the training grind and
plan TO finish h2rd work by Saturday
night taking it easy Sunday and Mon
day forenoon. White continues his
siam-bans tactics in his boxing prep
arations. middleweight Leo johnson
being his latest victim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
BOYS, LOOK AT THIS.
Girl Voted the Best Tennis Player i'm
Fairgrounds Tourney.

Feminism scored another point
when it was announced that a girl
had played the best tennis of the re-
cent playground tournament BY a
unanimous decision of the directors
Miss Lucille Smith was voted the best
player out of field consisting of some
forty-six boys and an equal number OF
girls.
Miss Smith played in the 16-year-
old class She is 5 years old In addi-
ton to her playground achievement
she has reached the finals in the city
cham pionship and plays Miss Bertha
KitcheI at 5 o'clock this afternoon to
decide the Topeka title
Joe Burge and Don Perkins. the \
year-old players from Polk. were
given second honors in the play
grounds tourney
Chesney won the tourney by a score
of twenty-five points. just two points
ahead of Polk. Potwin was third with
10; westlawn. II; Ripley. s: Wash
ington, 6; Quincy. o: City Park O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

The releasing of Schweitzer leaves
the team, for the time being, short
handed in the outfield and it is likely
that Pete Henning will be used as a
fielder until other arrangements can
be made. Neither Cochran nor Roy
Sanders accompanied the team to
Wichita. Cochran, it is announced will
probably be out of the game the rest
of the season.
The injury to Cochran has hurt us
more than most people realize" Saw
age said George was going at his
best when he was hurt, and with him
out, Engle who has never been a reg
ular third baseman, has had to fill
the position. leaving the outfield weak
ened without being able to hold up
the usual strength of the infield. A
ligament was torn loose in -Cochrans
arm and it is very doubtful that he
will be able TO play again this sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
.SEMI-FINALS FAST
Nettels Springs a Surprise by
Defeating Mitchell.
The Finals in Singles Will Be
Played Today.

Three exciting semi-final tennis
matches in the city championship and
the final in the woman's city park sin
to applaud time and again. Croft,
playing his best game of the summer,
forced MacGregor to three sets be-
for the Illinois u man won by the
score of rs, 3-6, e-3.
The Nettels-Mitchell match was the
feature of the afternoon, Nettels fur
nishing a general surprise by winning
So, 1-6. GA. Nettels played a bril-
liant net game, and A1itchells finely
placed but slow-paced shots, which
are so effective against a back court
player were ineffective against him at
the net. Mitchell seemed also to be
suffering relapse from his previous
fine play in the tourney while Nettels
displayed the best tennis he has shown
during the summer.
The largest crowd was around the
court on which little Lucille Smith fur
nished a surprise by defeating Laura
Gates, 6-3, 6-1. The little Potwin play
err was never better, swatting them
courageously and making surprising
gets. In the City park tourney finals
Miss Kitchell disposed of Miss Gates,
60, 6-3.
The finals will be played this after
noon as follows: Miss Kitchell VS.. Miss
Smith at 500; MacGregor VS.. Nettels,
$3.50.
The doubles will start tonight with
Heath and Burch VS.. MichaelS and
Myers, at $50; Turner and Swendson
VS.. Croft and Jencks at $3.50; Padgett
and Rude VS.. Beals and Fleming at
$50; Weiskirch and Nettels VS.. Clark
and Fink, 600; Mitchell and McGreg-
or vs. Gates and Williamson. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Xillard.s Daily Life.

Those who imagine that the HE OF
circus performer is a carefree exist
ence, may gaze upon the following
daily schedule that Jess Willard main
tains:
10 o. m.-Arises.
1o:3O-11:30-Takes brisk walk.
11:15-Breakfast in private car
12:O0-1 15-Writes letters, gives in
terviews, etc.
1:30-Arrives at show.
2:30-Is introduced to crowds in
main tent.
3:30-Does cowboy act.
4:45-Boxes before audience.
5:00-Leaves tent.
5:15-6:15-Rides in auto, shops.
visits friends. etc.
6:15-Dinner in private car.
7:15-Reports at tent for night
show.
S:15-Introduced to crowd.
9:30-Cowboy act.
10:45-Boxing act.
11:15-Boards train for next town.
:30-Chats with associates
eats a smack
12:S5-Taps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Denver at st. Joe, clear, SIS p. m.
Topeka at Wichita, clear. 3:15 p. m.
Des Moines at Omaha, cloudy, 3:15
p. m.
Sioux City at Lincoln, clear, $3.50
p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy.
$40 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
i. m.
Detroit at New York, 2. clear, first
game 1880 p. m.
ST. Louis at Boston, 2, clear. first
game 1870 p. m.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh, cloudy, ., first
game 2 p. m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, 3
p. m.
New York at Cincinnati. clear, 8
p. m.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. clear. $3.50
2. m.
American Association.
Louisville at Indianapolis, clear
$40 p. m.
Kansas City at Minneapolis, clear
p. m.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul. clear, 3 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
TROTTER WINS A
RACE ALTHO HE
DIDN'T WIN HEAT

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug 2s-1ne
feature event of the second days great
estern circuit races here. the -.lS
trot, was won by David Look brown
gelding owned by H. c. Spratt- OF.
ST. Joseph. No. which did not take
q heat. The winners of the first ana
second heats were withdrawn befors
the third was run
In the free for all team pace, Dep
uty Sheriff and Colleen, driven by
Henry Thomas. set what was declared
I, be a worlds record. In the first
heat they paced the mile IN 2:O1 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

better baseball town if some one
else had his club.
IsbelI Talks.
Frank Isbt II, in a recent statement,
said that the Des Moines club could
not go on as it has been, and the Bald
Eagle predicted many changes in the
league before the opening of another
season, intimating that several towns
now in the league might not be back
for the 1917 race.
And. on top of all these things it is
generally admitted that Ebright of
Wichita: Holland, of St. Joe, and one
or two other club owners intend to
make a fight against the reelection
of President Zehrung, contending that
he has not run the league with a firm
hand as was expected.
To imagine that the league will blow
up and disband is preposterous. There
is too much money tied up in it for
anything like that. But it seems high
ly probable that it will be an alto
gether different organization when the
next pennant race starts with new
towns, new club owners and probably
a new lower classification to add to
and detract from the interest of the
fans.
Many fans are advocating that To-
peila and Wichita get out of the league
altogether and join hands in forming
a new league of classification that
will insure expenses not above the
drawing power of the towns. Others
believe that the whole trouble Of the
Western league could be solved if it
were made q Glass B league instead
of a Class a, and some of the club
owners are inclined 20 believe that this
would help out a lot. Other club
owners are in favor of the double
season-or rather, split season plan
as q means for keeping interest alive
in mere of the towns. They contend
that if the split season plan had been
in force this season, after Omaha had
won the pennant of the first half,
all the clubs could have started the
second half on even terms and there
would have been revival of interest.
while, under present conditions, in
terest has been dwindling down all
along since the latter part of July.
1t is generally believed that the club
owners will hold a meeting soon after
the close of the season, at which time
they will do some startling things
But what these are, no one knows.
Even the club owners themselves
probably do not know. but they dc
know that they have been losing
money the last three wears, and that
conditions cannot continue as they are
without the poor house looming up
ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

oMnday's hero-John Mctiraw- He TOOK
over Heinie Zimmerman's contract trading
Larry Doyle for the Demon Third Baseman
Christy Mathewsen readjusted the Giants
skids when his team hammered out VIC
tory over the former.
Fred Toney pitched his usual game Dut
the Reds forgot themselves and spotted
him to five runs.
Brooklyn failed to keep up with he
dashing Braves.
The Braves split pair with Pittsburg.
the Pirates taking the first thru good
pitching by Mammaux and the Braves an
nexing the secon. with Allen hurlins 4
good game
Rudolph suffered his first defeat in zen
games when he fell in battle with Nam
maux. 1t was Mammauxs first appearance
on the mound since his run-in with Man
ager Callahan.
Joe Boehling was sent against his former
, team mates by Manager Foil. but custom
refused to work and Walter johnson won
a shutout victory over the Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

maui II 10 9tdF.
1t cost the Giants s35, 900 to discov-
err that Kauff doesn't rival the "Geor-
gia PEACH that the Federal league
demon is only a good hall player-not
an outstanding star.
OF course, Kauf's warmest admir-
ers claim he has been handicapped
this year. They offer several alibis,
among them % probably McGraw
isn't handling him in way that will
bring out the best that is in him: CD
that Kauff. by his terrible earncstness
in trying to make good, has been vic
timized by nervousness d over anx-
iety.
But that doesn't alter the fact that
Kauff is not starring in the National
league this season. He is playing
good baseball and surely is of major
caliber, but his performances to date
cannot place him in--or anywhere
near-the Cobb, Speaker. Jackson.
Robertson class. Nor can it rank him
with the clouters.
Kauff may flash brilliantly next
year, but in baseball as in all other
walks of life, it isn't what you may
do that counts-it's what you are
doing.
And Benny isn't doing overly much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
PLAN BASEBALL TOURNEY.
Emmett Will Stage Intercounty Cham
pionship Series Again.

Emmett, Kan, Aug. 29.-The sec
ond annual intercounty baseball tour
nament will be played at Emmett our
ing the month of September, and some
exciting baseball games are being
looked forward to-
The fielding and batting averages
of the teams in this county are being
thoroly studied by Manager Frank
lima with the hope that team can
be assembled that will give Potta-
watomie a championship organization.
All counties that compete will be rep
resented by fast teams.
Pottawatomies team will play Jack
son September 10; Shawnee, Sepuem-
Der II, and Wabaunsee, September "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
ALEXANDER GETS BONUS
PhilIie Pitcher Given $1,000 for Win
ming TWenty-five Games.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Grover Alex
ander, pitcher for the Philadelphia
National league team, is $1,000 better
off today for having won his game
against the Cubs here Monday.
1t was the twenty-fifth victory for
Alexander this season which gave him
the bonus of $1,000 offered by the
Phillies should he score twenty five
wins during 1916.
Alexander had another mark to
shoot at in the game with the Cubs.
He has pitched thirteen shutout games
this season and should he pitch an
other, it will make record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
kAUFF NO STAR
Federal League Demon Never
in Glass With Ty Cobb.
He's an Average Big League
Player, and That's All.
BY FRANK G. MENKE

Then-And Now.
Verse One.
Who was it said sometime ago
''Oh, watch me WELD the stick
Who was it uttered blatantly
III make Ty Cobb look sick.''
Chorus
BENNY KAUFF.
Verse Two.
Who IS that's a mile behind
The healthy looking Cobb?
Whose clouting efforts are joke
Who makes McGraw to sob?
Chorus
BENNY KAUFF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Noodles and Nuggets
"a Dug from the Dope Pot M
~ BY clu$ -

Al Schweitzer the Teuton from Teutonc Cincinnati
longer member of the Topeka w L. FASTENERS John Savage
who did not his Wichita, this
that he had his unconditional
being the opinion of himself and Engle that AIS
leg would his being of further the club
Schwezer has tried hard but the old tough luck that has
ed on his trail so long to be still with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
The Giants Ger Zimmerman

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 2e.-Heinie Zim-
norman. third baseman. has been
traded by the Chicago National league
club to the New York Giants for Larry
Doyle. captain of the New York team,
Hunter. a first baseman, and Jacob
son, an outfielder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Byford wins STAGE Title.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 29.-Heath
Byford, Chicago net star won his title
as Wisconsin tennis champion for the
third time by defeating A. B. Weller
on the Town club courts and thus OBJ
tanned permanent possession of the
clubs challenge cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

New York, Aug. 29.-Bob Moha Of
Milwaukee defeated Joe Cox of
Springfield, Mo-, here in a ten round
boxing match. Moha weighed 1s9
pounds and Cox 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
VENUE CHOSEN COACH.
Old Haskell Manager Will Take Doc
tor Kennedy's Place as Mentor.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. ga. NJ.
Venue, for the last four years athletic
manager of the Haskell Indians. has
been elected coach of the football
team, succeeding DR.. A. r. Kennedy.
who resigned to coach the team of
Washburn college.
Venue is a former Carlisle man. The
first practice of the season was held
Monday night with fifteen candidates
out in suits, seven of them being let
ter men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29
Healy some X. O. Artist.

New York. Aug. 29.-Jin Healey.
heavyweight scored his ninth coBsecu
I've Knockout when he dropped Jack
McTigue in the first round of sched-
uled ten round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-29

With practically every club in the
league losing money, with some of the
magnates openly dissatisfied with the
administration of President Zehrung
and with others publicly announcing
that they would like to dispose of
their franchises, it seems that the
league is in for an uncertain winter.