davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

ben Der gafe. 2intsieitig Oruds
tnopfihiuB. llntsrs Deits etpu 312
go., 2 SOL bobss @urtbanomieber.
Die idli9ts 6orm Ger futterIoisn
BLUE bringt oas ihmieeIams, matts
eIdn3rnoe Sritotgepsbe porsieli9
CUR 9sltung. Man itslt bic isitlid
m%ieoerartis perIdmdlerten 8Iuisns
teile nit 9oblidumen Der. bic ii9
auf bic oen 4ermeln onseidnittsnen
Seitenteile leeen, uno fiet ie aersibt
mittelit 6oblnobt ben ebenfaQs anges
'bnIttenen pafenteiIsn an. Stoff.
in5pffen 5ieren ben re6ten Rono.
iaum, oarunter 0rudtnopfihlub.
Der offene Stebumleeetrdasn unb
bic tnOpfgei9miidtsn aufidloeteil.
Der aermeI iino aug ~opppeItem Stoff
nit lsidter Ginla5e gu fsrtiesn unb
nit aufseidnittsnsr 6oblnobt au
iuern. am unteren Ylujenrano
Gummi6ano3us. Rad gslieben mel.
Der 3iertrasen aus 9losbotilt.
Cine Sammstpluis nit pottsn,
I6IuB uno 9lodenrot in nsuartiser
pattenform 1T Der @sssntono Der
nGdIten Stis5e (abb. y. 6ir Ri.
bubihe. Isi9t ua63unrbsitenbe 8Iuie
1T glattsr ooer gemuitsrter Sommet.
oud Seios ooer tpeihsr WplenItofi
eeeignet. Am rs6ten mos ange.
i6nIttsne patten psrL..tteln ben
HnopFidlub Der 9oroerteiIs. bic iid
ssrelbs BEN an ben Ahie!n patteniDr.
mia o~baeruuoeten RiidsntsiI anfiiaen.
Cine aierlide 2oh1idsrsi iAmiidi
ben geiteiiten llmleeefragsn uno bic
Asrmeiaufi6ldee aus opppsltsu1, fsis
mem 2einen. Den &rn9enrdno, Der
nit SuopiI0hern unp Iurhtedtnops
i'm anf benz 9Iuienbinc6en aebalten
miro, oett Elm gefaltsles Ntlasbono.
Den iu%tttrloisn Rod psriisbt man
nit mntsrGeIteppten 3di6en, an De-
neil einatfobte 8uopil03er uno
fhrudrs umranoete gsrlmuttertnopie
Den SdIub oermitteln. Den auIses
Iteppten. ideinbur aufsstnopften 9ai.
Ieaieiltn inn Isitpdrts in sin9eFoBts
Ginldnitte seIsitete 9~irtslpIottsn ouis
aetnopft, Sin 2ta Sen breiteS @urts
bn7omjeotr MI apudhsrn itist ben
cbsreE Rone. Der untsrs piro gum
Scum um9eIeat.
3un66it firosn mir lin a6b. 81
Elm 9Iuieu'lsip nit abtedenSen
Puffirmeln uno ssreihtsm gafens
rcd. Rsu Tno oil eeHn nuf matttIau.
EN- @runoe buut asblumten Srspps
tielos Die nur Der SuttsrtoiIe einas.
fA9ten peibfn SaleierItoff1rmsi, an
eentu Der unters 1eil gu 9uifeH sins
leretpi r.to Nsm nberen Ssil nit Al.
nem c9pf6en aufssistt if; bic Sen
Go!6Iu6 biIeenom sSaibeln ipernen
.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

pdrts nit Is6r faltigem Sd0b9sn
DsrIepeH, pGbreno Der Rod feline
Galtru ringsum p~erteilt un0 ihon an
gurtel pamit 6eginnt.
Wt: LANCE DE tur3en Rode nod
Das sselo bebdurten nerpen, lit fdper
gu Io9en. Dab lie Dor allem Elm taa
b~elloies S9ubpsrt beauipruhen, in
benz ii9 osnn nud bereits Elm GROCER
2uyus entfaItet, mag piellei9t gu els
rer nidt gu fernen 4snoerung beis
iraeen.
G:nFpeilen ober ipiro nit bieier
Mope Der tpsiten tur3en Hodden luz
fig meter totsttlett. Wan ldBt lie
genau bis gum StieFeIaniaB ge6en,
obns rod iemals Den Strumpf ieben
gu lafen, unp baionciert Die slpdig
o~6Itehenoen 6alteu bss Rodhens ses
fdidi iber 5aFfet : ll~nterrOden.
bic ibr 0olein niemals bsrraten, III
burd Elm Ieiiss Raui4en abnen Iais
len.
So. bic .9on8e SerrIi4tsit Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Wiebrise Ginmes= nnO Nunoreiie-
Eabrpretic mad Dem @eiten.

&dhreHe Mdrs nub Grril peresa ~niehrise giniDss.
6abrsTtiis. unb an ~sefpiien Eaten pahrenb bem gGH=
sen Jthr ~Hiebriee Aunoreiis. peimiudher 6aien in
Kraft IN bon 0hieaso. Ct. GaHl. minneapolis. Tn
iuih. Sa.erior. RaEias Gin IN, Ct. epuis nHb uieleu
aHeersu GriihafteH nad norf psiilihen CrtihafteH.
ant eisis &tiis BEN &auHs. fer Gin eutes 6sim iHh..
zine @elssenheit sebeHb, Der frHttbareu nnb rrobai.
tinen Horoiueften gu beiuden. 9te Ror.bern Ragtfes
EnbH H1aft ~folseHbe Ra;sn betaunt: Riebriee Gin;
meg G~oipniiteu 6obrpreiie tdelid rom 25. gar; biz
II. apriI incl. mad Drtihaften IN @ontana. SeabO.
@aibir gton nHb Oregon. Rieoriss GiuweszaHitsbs
Ter 5ahrprstie am a., 81. uub y. Nera. NIB T., H..
II. nHe IS. aprtI nat CriinafteH i'm oiIiheu NIB
Central @oHtaHa. @iebriss Runbrsiie eeimiude,'
5ahrt retie isben sriieH uub britteH 3ieusias mad, Ert.
ihaftsn in Norbssaio;a. @ouiana unb 3baho. Sur
wtitere e~iieratur. EatsH uab 3nfOrmailou ihrtibi
ceer teIsphoutrt on ooer iprsdt por bel L. P. GELLER.
MAN. D p A. Railroad Bldg. 5. nHo 5ddion Cir,
Ct. Saul, RinH.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

6sisbtsn aragsn bethlehem. Die
BLUE ieIbit gilt babel slsidiam nur
ais Srd9erin oes puBenpcn .3ierrats,
benin nur oieier tommt CUR 8eltung,
penn bic 0umen gu ieoem aoitiim
oas p%aIlenoe drmclloie Sddden bes
Iibtn, bus ben &Orper Der BLUE oedt
uno nit tleinem, peIi9em S9oBhen
am 3uden, Der olgemeinen 8lodens
mpbe Rednung trdgt.
unier critics gilo (9lbb. y 5eist
cine BLUE in emfuder PaHenform
aus Seioentritot (ein neusrti9er
StoIf) unp einem 9ier6abnenrod nit
8ienoenpahe gno G~s9enIalten, fur
Wollenltoffe uno Summt geeigneI.
On benz ssfdaieen Rpd ii9ert 2reis
ieeinfahung ben unteren, mad 8eliss
ben gum Saum um5ulegenoen Hano
uno begrenSt Die 4ubenbriiae Der
angeItnittsnen, inter geitidten5liegen
enosnosa Galtsn I9pie Die 6Ormblens
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

RAIN. Jrau Nirttn, aeoen
Sic mir bod bite 5pei friits Gier
gum 5riibitiid.
0os tut mir leib, mir baben ieIber
toum genue fir ans.
Nonu. sic baben bod ober !9ii9ner
genug, i9 iebe tie ia oraaBen rum>
loufen.
Sa, oos idpn, Sic baben aud luls
mtr 10 fleibig seleat, nber ieitbem mir
@inquartieruns buben, boben ie gang
ano cor NIT @ierleoen oufaeh0rt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

Achtnilng :.
pdnr"no etniaer Sabre re9ierten
.DsFous" 1T nieosr oo. Sn ben
Musldaen Der Wooetparens @efh6fte
miro bic GufmertIauiteit lpisoer auf
fe;eens llntsrrods in allen erhentli.
heH i6iIernoen 6urben eeisntt. @isIs
baben bo9is dusasIdIagsns 9oIants,
piete out) RiiihsnbsidBs uno oil.
oehntn ibre @druituren nett iiber
3prbslsinIoaen in bic 8unoe. limb
fdnsbsn srblidt man in osu Shau,
feniitrn Sic sntaiidenoIe Wdihs,
sort, lpsib unb tunfppu beItidt uno
rpils, ms houdfsiusr @epebeu,
ipigcnbsiest. R~offinierisr esitaItst
anp ~toiettsr nussepust mar lie niss
nal ais in oitisr trisssriiasn Soften.
Rpiig pie Sedeir6shsn, aus ShIsi'
%tritoif ooer neif ouftig aus SpiBsns
sefpebe. iino audi bic neusIten Slus
len, Die iiber ihrsr 6rpnt Elm @ss
rieisl Ron ShIeieritoff uno SpiBsn
herabfausn .afsn oper ibrs SnuIs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
1tr Mnbe.

@Gbrsnb bsute nuf Der Strabs
nod oas psl3OerbrGmte ountle Sadsns
toftiim porberri6t, Oben anIhlieben'
ber, na9 untsn nett ousIaoenber
form an Sode uno Rod. ooer osr
tinieitig gu i9IisBenoe Mantel in
Saiaeni9nitt nit angeiestsn 0lodens
Idobsn, 10 iperoen bic eriten Grubs
jabrs.oee beIers StraBentleioer brin'
nen, nit SGdden, bic porn i'm 3oil'
IsrjdluB abidneioen uno ii4 rid'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

Iommengebolter nit oieIen itimmsn
Der qrogen. bic gufIhld9e uno Der
eefaItete @iirtel therein. 2ebterer
Hedt bic 8erbinouns Der letht bous
I9enbsn 8Iuie NIT benz etpa 21a
garb peiten rod, oeiIen unterer
5eil Dem pberen 5eil nit einem
G0pfden oufgefebt 1T. SIN Nuss
i6nitt iiber Oen GdluB Der 5utters
taile treu5enbe Giniobteile aug sc.
muItertem, peiBem SIu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
. Oie Rot Der 3eit! Che,

Die Rot Der 3eit! Gh,
mann: .@uer 9isputiertlub bat
feline .Sibungen" eingeItelt?"
Die Srau: rI9 ia, = Die S6lag,
fabne lit bod ~perboten!"
8as lit Ser @ieroers
bonb2 Sine @eielfdaft nit be-
fdrGntter 9oftpfli6t, Die in Gnglonb,
5runtreid, Hrblano. STATEN. Bel
glen, Gerbien uno Montenearo Riss
0erlagen bat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
NO CHANCE, SAYS BoY.-wh,


chance have boys got under the pres
ent system to be honest? The aver
age boy without any special training
makes ST or So week, if he works. /
Can boy who depends on his own
support eat decent food, wear decent
clothes and prepare for rainy day?
Impossible! know it from personal
experience.
A boy working without any adj
vancement becomes Disguised. If he
works he has nothing and if he don't
work he has nothing, so he picks his
choice not to work; that's why we
hear of so many crimes committed by
boys. Then they are sent to prison,
where they graduate as crooks. Who
is to blame for it? In the first place,
blame the parents who care very lit
tie for children. When they grow up,
especially the one who is called papa,
most of the time he is not worth to |
be called that name.
Do not condemn a boy when you |
see him go wrong. Society cares lit
tie for fallen boys Why not prevent |
them from falling. Let them open
up the public schools at night time
and teach practical and payable |
trades to unfortunate boys. Let them |
have practical men instructors, pay
ing them a good salary, SO they will
take an interest in the work, not |.
women teachers with delicate hands, |
like we have now in the day schools;
3Io,.o x1riII ho four hOxrc croinor xrrr,/o,,r ~
then. Boys of today are the men of
tomorrow.
Will society teach the boy rightly
or will it make gunner of them by
teaching military training? Soldiers
come in handy in labor stroke.
Our powerful labor unions ought
to be a little softer-hearted when it
comes to taking in member. When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

I wanted to join the Moving Picture
Operators union they told me there
was plenty without me. had to give
it all up. Let them not kick if when
it comes to strike they see a lot of
scabs. There is reason.-Robert
Rosenblitt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
NICOTINE HABIT cURE.-Twc

"
years ago l bought a Day Book for
the first time and have been reading
your wonderful paper ever since.
have often read how you have
helped others through your columns
and ask you to please help me, and
know there are thousands in Chicago
who could benefit from it.
am 26 years of age and have
smoked cigarettes ever since 1 was a
boy and have not the will power to
quit and rid myself of this evil habit.
Is there anything that could help me?
The cigarette habit is just like the
dope habit and is doing more harm
than booze.-N. R. ..
Note.-The Public Forum does not
pretend to be an information bureau,
much less an authority on medicine,
but, in answer to N. RS letter, it
will present the nicotine cure which
medical authorities seem to think the
best and which has proven success
full in many cases.
The cure of the tobacco habit is
principally question of will power,
but diet can prove an important aid.
The subject should be careful of what
he eats. Coffee, tea and all alcoholic
drinks should be eschewed during the
period of treatment and meat should
eaten sparingly. If you can, do not
eat any meat for several weeks, but
live on vegetables, fruits, milk and
cereals and eat bran bread. After
each meal eat some sub-acid fruit,
such as apples, pineapples, peaches,
or pears. According to the diligence
with which you pursue this treat
ment, it will take from three to six
weeks to conquer the craving for a
smoke.
AS further aid gentian root mot
gentian powder) can be chewed
whenever the craving for smoke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

warning nations? Haven't they been
in action for over a year, killing each
other and destroying what they orig
inally built, for no other reason than
greed or to gain supremacy?
What brilliant victory for each
after it's oVer.-Frank Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
ACE GETS LOOK IN
Veterans Right Among the
Youngsters in Sport Circles.
"POp" Geers, LangfOrd and Fitz
Are Shining Examples.
BY FRANK G. MENKE

New York, Aug. 23-The fellow
who said that youth will be served"
was right. Youth is served ultimately.
but sometimes it isn't before age has,
had just about as many helpings as it
desires.
Ed Geers is over seventy decade
beyond Doc Osler's chloroform age.
Yet Pop" incapacitated somewhat by
injuries continues to win races almost
at will over the Grand Circuit tracks.
although pitted against reinsman half
and one-third his age.
George Bothner is about so. yet last
winter George "rassled' several of the
youthful cracks who outbull1ed him rs
to rs pounds-and pinned 'em to the
mat. Frank Kramer began cycling
shortly after John Quincy Adams be-
came president of these United states,
yet he still ranks among the cham
pions. A 10 year old chap up Saratoga,
n. Y, way rowed race few weeks
ago and covered the distance in faster
time than the bulk of the youthful
oarsmen in America. s
Sam Langford Is nearing the 40 year
mark, but you don't notice any of our
modern heavyweights picking quarrels
with him. Bob Fitzsimmons didn't be-
come a champion until we'll along in
his SOS. Kid McCoy's greatest fight
was at 43 or A. A dozen other ring
warriors gained their greatest fame
after 80.
Age Doesn't Handicap These.
Harry vardon is close to 50-but he
is still fairly good golfer; so fair, in
fact, that he ranks as the very best
little golfer in the world. Walter Trav-
is. aged So, won the Metropolitan golf
ing championship a year ago. matched
against a field of link marvels. The
story of practically every golfing bat
tie shows that age has an equal chance
against youth.
PA" Weston is something like "A
years of age-but do you know any
one who can outwalk him. ten miles,
fifty miles or a thousand miles?
Edward Plank Is Al or 42-yet Lefty
has been pitching a brand of baseball
during the last six weeks that is ex-
celled by no man In the game. Honus
Wagner, A. is outplaying every short
stop in baseball when 1t comes to all
around work. Lajoie. aged II, stole
home the other day-a trick that Is
turned only once in a season by even
the spright1iest players.
Yes. youth will be served-after age
gets it's share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
RACE ON DETROIT RIVER
Motorboat Championship To Be De-
ais cided on Western Waters.

Detroit, Aug. 23.-For the first time
since 1904 when the Gold cup was put
up, the motor boat cha mpionship race
of America will be held this year on
western waters. It will be decided
On the Detroit river. september 2. 4,
and 5, with the mile cha plpionships
on September 6. Previous to 1915
most of the boats competing repre-
serted eastern clubs but last year a
group of Detroit sportsmen built and
financed the racing of the Miss De-
troit, which lifted the cup and brought
it west.
This year Miss Detroit will defend
the cup against Count Mankosli's
challenger Ankle Deep Too, which
sank twice in trial trips on Long Island
Sound last year.
Among the other known contestants
Hawkcye. and a new craft being built
in Detroit by c. Harold Wills Among
the probable starters are: The Tech
Jr., owned by Col. T. Coleman Dupont.
Commodore James A. Pugh's new Dis
turber hydro and w. ]. Connors Buff
falo Enquirer 1t Is expected that
others will make a bid for the Gold
cup and that about q dozen of the
hydroplanes will start in the race. The
lIawkeye owned by Com. ]. L Jud-
son, president of the American Power
and did not compete but has been re-
built.
In n race at Put-in-Bay this sea-
son the Miss Minneapolis aged
$3.50 miles per hour, new worlds
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
SGnRERnARn Fl ASHES

Tuesslay's aero-Jimm- Johnston. Doing
his best to help the Dodgers win the Ma
tional League pennant Johnston. in Chi
caro. underestimate the strength left in
-Aiordecni Browns three fingers and stucl.
his nose in front OF the ball. Result-a
broken nose
The Nanks jumped from sixth place to
third place by beating the White Sox.
Again ii was Joe Rush who broke the
Athletics psing streak The former
worlds series hero shut out the Tigers.
] to 0.
HoStons victory left The distance between
Braves and Dodgers Just four games
The Indians made il six straight defeats
when they lost to the Red SOx.
The Giants have not scored a run in
thirty seven innings and have been shut
ont in every game Of the present series
with the Cardinals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
.MAHAN TO CALF.
Harvard Star Goes to Take Up
Coaching Duties.
He VIII Teach Crimson Tactics
to Westerners.
By II. C. HAMILTON.


New York, Aug 23.-Eddie Mahan,
last years captain of the Harvard
football team, and the man VINO Snat-
tered the dream of victory for yale,
left today for Berkeley. Cal, where ne
expects to show young backfieid play
ers on the eleven of the University OF
California how he did 1t back east
Mahan has been in the politicai
game this summer. working Tor the
Democratic party in the Woodro"
Wilson Independent league He pe-
lieves football is going to be little
more strenuous this year but DOUBTS
whether it will be much of change
except in climate.
To Handle Bacl<field.
Mahan expects to be placed in full
charge of the backfield men by Head
Coach Andy Smith. former Pennsyl-
vania man. He told the United Press
before he started on his westward
journey that it is his opinion Calf
fornia wants to combine Harvard
backfield tactics with Smiths strategy.
This is California's second year in
football since it's return to the game
from rugby which has been played
there for several years. Consequently
California players. while not actual
, rockies. have many of the finer points
! of the game to learn. Mahan said he
/ expects to have little trouble in giving
| instruction in the Harvard scientific
method. The Harvard star had a
chance to get glimpse of many Calf
/ fornia athletes when that school s~nt
| a team of track and field athletes east
a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
- M@ Up to the Minute ~
VSIn SPORTINGNEwS6 SgH
| LNgg& From Everywhere. -.
CAN BEAT OMAHA
Savages Prove It's Not ImpOssi-
bic for Them to Turn Trick.
De Fate's Heavy Hitting Big
Feature of the Game.

Still .marting under the sting Of
the awful drubbiEE the Or.ahogs gave
.sht m in their last epga cement in To-
I.cka. the Savagcs invaded the home
i.ulwarks of the chesty league leaders
Tuesday with their fighting blood at
The boiling point and bombarded their
way TO a 10 to victory in the first
onea cement.
In the opening inning when Omaha
held the EngIe men to cipher and
then made a pair of counters in their
turn at bat it looked like the same old
story was ir the process of being told.
I;ut the scenes were quickly changed
and the Other end of the seasaw began
to go up in the opering of the second
Inning wher Toney DEBATE crossed the
pan for the first Topeka tally.
Then Things Changed.
In the fourth. with DEBATE still
playing the leading role. TIC Savag ;
hung four more on the scoreboard,
while a couple was the best that the
krug clan could do. Then came the
fifth when all doubt as to the out
come was cleared away with the add
ing of five more by the Sava ges. The
OmahoEs never gave up and they got
three more before the end. but they
we're useless counters.
-r DEBATE starred as conspicuously as
the only difference being that Toney
delivered every time he came up in a
pinch. DEBATE connected safely four
times out of five trips to the plate. He
scored three runs and drove in three
more. Monroe and Henning were the
only other Topekans to make more
than one safe blow. but Devore. Good
win and Hall were the only players
who failed to get their sticks on the
offerings of c. Thompson and North.
DuckIings Advance.
While the Savages were temporarily
checking the Omahogs. the ever bat
ting Ducklings were trimming the
Drummers at Lincoln, and Holmes s
fans undoubtedly vsill continue to offer
prayers to the god of the diamond in
behalf of the Savages, az the better
showing they make in the Rourke
town. the better chance the Ducklings
have OF nosing into the lead before
the end.
Denver celebrated the opening of a
new series in Des Moines by winning
from the Izzies to 3, and Sioux City
gave Wichita the short end of a to
3 score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
FOR NET TITLE.
City Tennis Championship Play
Starts Today.
With Shoemaker Out, the Dope
Is Uncertain.

Drawings for the City Tennis Cham
pionship in mems singles and ladies'
singles have been made and the
tournament starts at 2:30 this after
noon at the Y. NJ. courts, corner of
Tenth and Lane. No drawings were
made for doubles as they will not be
started until Friday.
Nearly sixty have entered the vari-
Gus events of the championship and
out of the tourney, rests equally upon
ten or a dozen young Corners" in To-
peka tennis. Among those who are
considered as "hopes" are Don Mac
Gregor. Ralph Jencks. Charles Nettels,
Claude Swendson. Ned Fleming, Arnin
Weiskirch, Warren Turner, Angelus
Burch. Harold Croft, and John Mitch
ell. The Y. M. c. A. players also
prophesy a strong contender in Mon
roe Cheney. New York boy, who is in
the city for a few days and who has
entered the tourney.
Women's Singles.
In the women's singles the entry is
small but represents Topeka's best in
ladies tennis. Each entry has her fol-
lowers who confidently predict her VIC
tory. Among those who showed we'll
in the recent mixed doubles tourney
are Miss Bertha KitcheIl, Miss Edna
Hopkins. Miss Laura Gates, Miss
OHi4lAls tAe 4C-ySdT-OlQ fOIW1n
"phenom." Miss Elsie Cuthbert and
Miss Kate Williams.
Following are the drawings and
schedules for mems singles: F. Myers
VS.. G. H. Deaver, 4:30 tbs afternoon,
on Y. NJ. courts: E. Fink vs. H Croft
500, Y. NJ. courts: C. Swendson vs.
G. Wharton, LOwman Hill courts, $50;
Bob Button VS.. MacGregor, Y. NJ at
400; T. A. Lee vs. Fleming, $50 at
Y. NJ. courts; Turner VS.. Webb (al-
ready played); Wolfe VS.. Duncan, Y
M. at 400; Beale VS.. Mitchell, 500 at
z. M; w. Padgett vs. Weiskirch, Y NJ
at 500; jerks VS.. Williamson Y. M
at 500; Rude VS.. Ken Clark, Y. M. at
$50; Mulholland VS.. Cheney (already
played); Nettels VS.. w. Campbell
Lowman Hill at $50; Don Heath VS.
M. L. Reppart. 400 at Y. NJ. courts;
A. Burch VS.. L. Gates. Thursday morn
ing at Y. M. courts.
Ladies singles: Miss Elsie Cuth-
bert VS.. Miss Virginia Kitchell, 2 so on
Y. NJ. courts; Mrs. Helen Mulholland
VS.. Miss Edna Hopkins, 2:30 Y NJ
courts; Miss Ellen Hulse VS.. Miss Vir-
ginia Smith, 500; Miss Lucille Smith
VS.. Miss Hillyer. 2:30; Miss Gwenn
Shakeshaft vs. Miss Kate Williams,
$3.50; Miss Bertha Kitchell, bye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

ST. Louis. Mo. Aug. 23.-ieddie Con
Ion. of New Orleans, was an essv
winner over Jack Douglas. of San
Francisco. in twelve round boxing
contest mere. The men weighed I36
pounds.