davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Der 0illas sSiibrer 4emeral
8oorigne3
Durbebura gift se.faugsu
Inb bann eri6oifsn.

DurbeOura 2iit sefaugsu
rnb bana erf4oifsn
Gt paiO, 5sg., II. San. -
9sReral Rooriauel, einer Der baupt'
idaliditen 5iibrsr Der giaa'ia;n
5ruppsn, Der iia ua9 Der gufIOiuus
bsrisIben nit mebrereR anbGHsern i'm
Sidate Gbibudbua als BanSit einen
sefiirdtetsn RameH uudts, tpurbe Don
ameritanii9enqlHgsitellte Der Rabera
90. feitgenommsH unb niht Don Gdrs
rat3a SoIbatsH. Wie Mormonen 80
lcniiien, pelcbe bier Spnntas gl6enO
aus Wsriio eintrdien, melben. bate
Rooriguss Elm 9oisgelo bon Der Wuoes
Ia 60. geforoert. Sein 9ote purbe
iebr b5flih aufgsnommen unb bur4
Jpn RObrigns3 gu elmer &onfereu5 eins
geloben. gls sr nit eiiiigen Sefdbrs
ten eridien, rpuro. sr iiberpdltist uno
ben garrdnSa 5ruppen ausselieiert,
bic Jpn prompt sri6Oien.
sn Der NGbe BON GaIas @runbss
uno pearfon befiuOsn iid iebt seuiia
genb garronsatruppsn 5um ShuB
esgsn bic 9anbitsu.
SoIl mad Su6d 6eportirt
peroen.
qldfo Sgr.. IL. Snnudr. -
Warimo GaftilO, Der Weyiiunsr. iueIs
DER I'm 5ebruar e,s Slhres 1914 ben
eumbrs SunnsI in granb seisBt ba'
ben ioll, 70 bab q amsritansr, ba'
runtsr mebrere 15ru1ten uub ainoer
slsno umfamsn, Diro auf isin siss'
iles grIuGsn na6 auba beportirt psrs
ben. gaitiLIo mar ieit Suli lesten
Sabtss, als er bier 3ufluht iud.e,
,inter Qlufii9t Der giniponSeuinssbt'
b0rbe.
Mpiteri0fsr M orb.
Gtaouis, RO., IL. Sunuar.
Gin Waru, Don Sm man permutbst,
bab er Elm sefpiisr s. 3. Dodge BON
Bottom III, tpurbe Sonniag GbeHo
nit elmer &uselfpuHOs i'm 6srSsn als
9eide auf Der Strdbe oufgefuuoen.
Rad 4nii9t Der poliaI ipurbe er .rs
morbei. bod bat man BON ben Sbds
tern teine Spnr.
Mcrb une perfr6ter
Selbfmorb.
G9elfed, MaH., IL. San. 1rau
Belle Otrppid unb ibre 17iGbriss
9otter NnHrie tpurbn am Wlontag
setObtet uItb 4baIn Jaridn, Der BEL
ibnen logirte, ipurbe peripunbet. Die
ppli5ei bebduptet, bub Jdrian bic BEE
ben Jrdrien I'm Streit erfdob rnb iid)
ielbit baraiff ,u entletben beriudte.
Or tptrb iebo& olIer 1orousii&t na&
mt asusS Ssbin eappasanmsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
siir eineu auien 3iued.

Ser syrauenorsin Der 9eiItI9sn
Gp. prot. Camp Wufbiugton @em.sns
Be (gri9 80. 8eder, g}fr.) peranitaltet
morssn BON sipei llbr Radrittags an
Elm adffssirdn36sn in Der 9emeinoes
S4ulbaus, 1850 SionsD 4psnue, gum
Beiten bes Dsutiten DinioHiiieHs
5ofpitals. Sir sutes eiisn uHb Ins
i,rtaItuns 1T ttiiens ssfOrsi. slIls
iinb frsuHbli6it sinselcb.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

runa i'm beiebten 9anbe, ipGbrsnb bic
oeutide 0ebrfraft alles, mas bic oerz
biinbeten Geinbe perfu6t ba6en uno
perIu9en perben, iiberlegen Su S6ans
ben ma6t. Dap militdriI6 eine Belt
i'm S6d4 gebalten unb gu oeriel6en
3eit einem bisber urterbriitten 2anbe
bic Sreibeit ptifenIfuftlicber SOrf9s
una eri6loFen fpirb, burau ertenneu
mir freubig bic beutf6s &ruft. bic
S9psrt unb &eQe fiibrt.
Oielebten oter. Die @re
Iebniffe bes 8eIttrieoes neroen nitt
am peniaften pibertlingen in ben
5er8en berer, bic friiber fir DeutIhz
Lamb, Iein @an3es cber eiu8elne Shsile
oeitritten bdben. Die dlteiten oeutfcbeu
@eterqnen, bic i'm aumpfe gegeu einsu
auspartigen 5eirlb ftanben, itnb bic
Shlesfpig Soliteiner, bic i'm Sabre
1S48 bag 2ano Der SpppeIsi9e seger
OGnemart Tbiibten. @s leben nod
cine berbGltnibmGbioe @nsobf por jes
nen Streitsrn, in 9eutIhlunb futpobl
tpte aud in @meritd. Bon lesterer
bort man a1erbtngs tppbl nur nod
bur6 bic Nu6rt6t DON ibrem Sooe,
bie pietdtoolIen 6Gnoe in ben 3ettuns
oen Der alien 6etndth mtttbeilen lufs
ZEN. Sn Gliiditabt CAB es nod bis
por turSem bier @eteraneu Der 1S4S=
er &Gmpfe, Die 3uidmmen pas ituttIiz
de gllter BON 349 Sa6ren errei9t bdtz
ten. Sect lit Der cine BON ibnen i'm
bitter ppn 90 cSabren heirngeqauger-
Der Idblestpig 6plTteinifde 9ihtsr
iSrib 9au bate ben Bier. bic folgena
ben iaDnsn @erfe getptomet:
Selebteu peer.
go menniaen, be tp uns b0r,
De Iiest 70 lang all in be Ger;
Seff Donf, uns 6ersott, bod inn
!Seben,
Dot bu uns beer 10 lang leets lebeu.
De 9IGb be falIt, baIO falt Of nj,
8tots UNI cen Seel nph bet nj Di:
Rimm uns be Sabn Ell ut be banb,
Wenn's al perr triiog nam Sets
mdtsitruub;
Wi reer, mi npIIu 10 geerr, 10 geerr
81 np6 nal nit ut Door mariGeeru.
iS0r S6lsstpigz6pIftein - ftdmmpets
panot
Stunn mi Of NAL in 5iier IN 9rdrb.
30 an be Dag uns cen mod febt:
rDiitI6lanb up epig ungeoeelt!"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
5rau o.: r&ann Sbr neues Mdbs
9en auh tp9en9"
5rau s.: n9prldufie erbdIt iie fiinf
Dollars Do1enlobn. Mas Iie tdnn,
babe i4 nod uiat gu frueeu setpast."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Derbeereabe Jeucrsbrnnit,
RebrsrspuionsnbsrIss
anbereple NJ BIT.

granDon, Wion.. II. 5anuar.
5iini gldo6en ipurbsn in sinem 5slis
sr, Oas ben Departement aaSen DON
9oiq, Rantiu alnb Robertiou Sera
it0rt., itper perlebt, pdbreno sin
Nlann unb stpei amber. Wlabtsn psrs
mibt perosn unb pobri9einIia gu
aobe psrbrannt.n. Mebrsrs Der 4n'
seiisllten bss Gsi6Gfts ipransen aus
ben ;fsnitern Der Soberen SsidoIIe
Der anssri6tsts S4absn betrdst ca.
S25O 600
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
1lnfdue.

- @eorgs aebos bon go. 325 Meii
Sie6ente Strabe fiel .seitsrn 9tbent
in feiner Wobnuns infolse zines sSebl=
tritts bic 5reppe binab, fam jebof
gIiidlifernsifs, pis bisqerate i'm itdb5
tif9sn Soipitaf ermittelten, nit einis
gen unbebeutenben Shranlmen bapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
9as sseuer in Bergen
9i6tste einen g 9aben
500 900 OOOan

pOn$20,oO0, ,OoOan.
2onopn, II. San. - gtDa 400
8e6duOe, bic meiiten berielben 3iem@
li9 tpertbpoq, tpurben in Der 5euers@
6runit, tpelfe bic Stabt Bergen in
Hcripegen leBten Samitag beimiudte.
perni6tet. Der Gsiammtofrluit piro
auf $20,000,o00 a6geI4dst. 8ei bem
5euer tam eine periOn um's 2eben,
pdbrenb mebrere unbers berlebt purs
ben.
0a Bergen nit Me6l uno @etreioe
gut usrIehen lit, 70 befiirdtet man
ni6t, bag bic SeboIterung Sunger lei
ben tpiro. Wtebrers SpeSialSiige nit
&leioern uno fpoQenen 0eden iino
ndh Yerden nbdeudndeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
Mriid7idIcrtreiie rlohm er ienrd,

fclf. WIudlIUer1DeIIe ndDM er Jeop6
bas gift in 10 peroiinnter 5ornb
baB iein 3uitail6 3u feinerlei gc.
iorguiB 8erntlaiiuitg eibt. gu benz
SeIbitinorbperfltb fpuroe gfibcraft
nad ben slngaben ieiner @attin our6
anomieriloe sfrdnflidfeit DerarlaBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
9nrtfahIsnh.

rNie bringe i'd MIR metneu @ltern
id,onenb bel, ooB ih bieies Wtot ipies
Der i'm @rdmen burhgefaIIen bin9"
.Sans sinfa9: SeIesrapbire ihaen;
GyGusri rnriibsr ~ re,ieR.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18
9lmsriff aui Die 2llliirten

,dh gerden obdeodnoeu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
JOSH DEVORE IN
BONEHEAD" ROLE
FOR STALLINGS

Many humorous stories are told
about George Stallings and his bone
heads" The best one was when
George was managing the Yanks.
when they played on the old hilltop
grounds. Ray Demmitt was then
with the team. and a Yank was on
third. with two out. Ray turned to
the big chief for advice. and asked:
Shall l try to bring him in with a
long fly, Mr.. StaIlings?" You better
fly into the clubhouse" said the irate
George, 'or I'll massacre you" Then
there is the more recent story about
an incident during the Braves pen
nant drive in 1914. Now. if Gowdy
gets on, 'Bonehead' will bat for the
pitcher" said George. Gowdy got on
and every Boston reserve ran out and
grabbed a stick However, StaIIines
had particular reference that day to
Josh Devorc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
HOPPE TO MEET
SUTTON IN BALK
LINE CUE MATCH

The first clash of the professional
balk line billiard players this season
will take place in st. Louis on October
80 and 81, and November 1, with the
principals, William F. Hoppe, holder
of the worlds championship in every
balk line style of play and George
Sutton, the veteran contender from
Chicago, meeting. Friends of Sutton
who have seen him practice recently
in Chicago hope, even believe, he may
be able to wrest the title from the al
most invincible Hoppe. His practice
has shown a number of high runs
combined with greater steadiness than
the one-time champion has displayed
for some time. On the basis of past
performances, however. as well as the
fact that youth and stamina are on
the side of Hoppe. there is with the
general billiard public only a fleeing
idea that the Chicago player will be
able to make more than a creditable
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
BALL PLAYER HONORED
International League Star Wins Fame
Throwing Bombs at the Somme.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 24-"Bill"
O'Hara, once star leftfielder of the
Toronto International league team
and a former scout for the New York
National league club, has been recon-
mended for the military cross in rec
ognition of his bravery and skill in
hurting bombs for the British army
on the Somme battle front, according
to advices received here.
Baseball men here say it was
common occurrence for O'Hara to
head off a too daring baserunner at
the plate by long. quick throw from
the outfield. According to word from
Toronto. the practice he had in base
ball has stood him in good stead while
heading a bombing squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

up against a very hard proposition
when they battle the Aggies and the
Jayhawkers.
The Normal team, by the way. seems
to be the pivotal point around which
all Sunflower gridiron dope is revolv-
ing this season. Having tied the Quak-
ers, the Emporians assumed one of
the two most important places in the
conference sun early in the season, and
since their meeting with the Aggies
last Saturday all dope on the Wildcat
K. U. clash is based on the compare
tive scores of these teams and of the
Normals.
Comparisons Close.
Early in the season K. U. defeated
the Normals 13 to in the curtain
raiser for both elevens. Thirteen to
three was the best the Aggies could
do against the Normals last week,
and the only thing that keeps the
Teachers from proving the exact COM
bination to the dope values is the fact
that many believe the Clevenger men
played a conservative game last week.
Taking everything into considera-
ton. one of three conclusions must be
reached in the Northumberland
situation: Either the Normals have
improved greatly since their game with
K. u; the Aggies did not play up to
their best Saturday or the Aggies were
far above their usual form when they
held the Nebraskans to a skinny two
touchdowns.
Judging from the hard fight they
put up against Washburn last week.
it seems conservative to predict that
the Baker players will give Friends
university a real engagement Friday
at Baldwin. The Methodists are well
organized, they have plenty of snap
and fight, and singing under the stig-
ma of defeat they surely will try to
redeem themselves with home town
fans and supporters looking on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
OTTAWA NO CINCH
Kennedy Says Baptists Fight
Hard on Home Grounds.
Normal Pivotal Point Around
Which All Dope RevOIves.
MUTT & JEFF.

Everybody at Washburn except Doc
tor Kennedy is expecting an easy vic
tory when the Ichabods go against the
Ottawa Baptists next Friday.
II am not so sure about this cinch
stuff" Kennedy says. 81 have played
ottawa before at Ottawa and l want
to tell you those Baptists always put
up a hard fight on their own grounds.
I hope to win and believe our boys
ought to do so. but I am taking moth
ing for granted"
with practically no unpleasant
physical reminders of the hard game
against Baker, all of Captain Stew
arts men were out for practice Mon
day night and the evenings work end
cd with a lively scrimmage.
Game on Friday.
Unless something unforeseen breaks
into the arrangements, practically the
same lineup will he used against OF
tawa as was used in the Baker con-
test. There has been some misunder-
standing about the date of the Ottawa
game, it appearing on the Washburn
schedule for Saturday and on the OF
-tawa card for Friday. But it was an
nounced definitely today that the
game will be played on Friday, the
date specified in the contract.
While he was pleased with the tri-
umph over Coach Schlademan's men,
Doctor Kennedy is not entirely salts
fled with the way his team is round-
ing into shape. and he is anxious to get
the formations to running off more
smoothly, to see an improvement in
the defense against aerial attacks.
Worst Weakness.
This latter was one of the most
glaring weaknesses of the Ichabod
squad last Saturday and time after
time the Bakeries were able to com
plete passes for long aims They
even got away with their air tactics 50
we'll that they became bold enough to
attempt a double delayed forward
pass. something that is rarely seen in
the Kansas conference.
OF the whole Ichabod line, the end
positions held down by Calihan and
Trull have probably made more prog
ress since the Cooper game than any
other part of the machine. However,
Il was very apparent last Saturday that
Captain Stewart has been able to over
come the handicap the responsibility
Of leadership put him under in the
earlier games and he was again the
Terrific Tiny Sam" getting thru the
line and smearing EN- right and left
when Baker had the ball and plow-
ing thru for good gains when the
Ichabods were on the offense.
Normal Looms Strong.
Every lick of practice this week in
the Washburn camp will have a double
purpose behind II, and in addition to
making preparations for the ottawa
game the coach and men have already
begun to prime themselves for the
meeting with the Emporia Normal
team Friday week at Emporia.
In many ways the game against
Hargiss' teachers is the most impor-
n -I7nIn To1, bod
ule. Victory means that Washburn
will be able to make a claim for the
state title. while defeat will not only
put Kennedy's proteges out of the run
ming in this line but also will indicate
pretty conclusively that they will he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
BY CHARLES E. BRICKLEY.
Drop Kicking.

I have never been able to under
stand why more attention is not paid
to the development of drop kickers
among the colleges. AS 1 said before,
drop kicking is not as important as
punting, but it is a great assistance to
a team to have man who can kick
the ball over any time he wishes to.
AT Harvard, great attention is paid to
this phase of the game, and every year
there are five or six good men who
are proficient in this phase of the
game. Most of the other colleges,
however, seem content to have only
one or two men who are good drop
kickers.
Place kicking from actual scrim-
mage does not seem to be much in
vogue in recent years. The reason for
this is that drop kicks are made quick
err, the ball having only to pass be-
tween two persons. while in place
kicking three men have a share in
handling it. OF course, many trick
plays can be pulled of from place kick
formations. Dartmouth used to have
some good forward passes from this
formation; one especially, in 1912,
when Moose" Englehorn apparently
went back for place kick and then
long forward pass would be thrown
With the continued specialization in
the punting game, much more time
will be spent in practicing catching
punts. In my opinion. not enough
time is now spent at this by most of
the big colleges. A man should he
able to catch football as well as an
outfielder should be able to catch
baseball, and if we are to have a con-
tinual line of kickers like Mahan lie
Gore, etc, then we must have men
in the backfield who can catch the
ball.-(Copyright, Wheeler Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
COACH A SOLDIER, TOO
Line Mentor at Northwestern Has to
Return to the Border.

Evanston. Ill, Oct. 24.-Elmer Nc
Dewitt, line coach at Northwestern
university, is on his way today to re-
Join the Minnesota National Guard at
the border.
Captain McDevitt obtained leave of
absence short time ago that he
might help coach Murphy at North
western. He hopes to be allowed to
return before the football season is
ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
ADDITIONAL SPNRT WILL Be
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
REACH no MURDER DECISION.
Coroilers Jury in Louisburg Killing
Has Adjourned indefinitely

Paola. Kan. Oct 24-Adjourn-
ment for an indefinite period has been
taken by the coroner's jury Investigate
ing the killing of William H Pat
terson. in his farm home, near Louis
burg, on the night of October IS
Evidence SO far was said to be too
vague upon which to base an arrest
Witnesses were questioned by the cor
oners jury Monday. one man remain
ing on the stand for five hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

Green material has caused the poor
showing to date the X. U. man says. but
the team is about to find itself and when
1t does, look out! 1t may not be able to
tear the Aggie machine into shoestrings
Saturday, but by the time of the Missouri
game, look out!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
PREVIOUS SCORES OF K. IT,
AGGIE GRIDIRON CLASHES

Interest in Missouri valley foot
ball centers this week on the K. u
Aggie game that will be played at
Lawrence next Saturday. Below
will be found the Wildcat-Jay-
hawker scores for the last fourteen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

The dope on the Wildcat ayhawker
meeting gives neither camp much to build
hopes upon. Judging from the Emporia
Normal showing against the two teams it
would seem that h. U. has the edge Also
the university has the advantage of being
at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24
Noodles and Nuggets
- ; Dug from The Dope Pot n
81 BY clu5- q

Topekan who is ex-K. L. man re-
ports upon returning from visit to the
Athens of Kansas that the Jayhawkers are
expecting better times ahead. And very
soon, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

issue in both circuits is decided It's
a sort of lure that draws the multi
tude to the ball parks and makes it
possible for the magnates to earn divi-
dends on their investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

But there are many who believe thu
Wildcats did not extend themselves las
Saturday and that they have their sleeve.
full for this weeks clash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

Denver, Col, Oct. 24.-Mike
O'Dowd of St. Paul knocked ont
Frank Barrieu of Canada in the sixth
round of a scheduled fffteen-round
bout here tonight. They are welter-
weights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

In preparation for their coming games
with the Olathe Mutes and several other
teams, the Washburn freshmen were to
hold an election tonight to choose new
captain. Coach Kennedy is anxious to give
as many yearlings chance at leadership
as he can and it is probable that a new
captain will be elected every time a game
is played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

of football declined to undertake the task
of pulling his Alma Mater out of the mire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

"Oz" Larimer one of the famous old
Washburn heroes and believed by many
to have been one of the most valuable ends
an IchabOd team ever possessed, has I'M
dertaken to help Coach Kennedy round his
wing material into position by showing the
youngsters how he used to play. He was
positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

odluTudy ana JnaI they nave their sleeves
full for this weeks clash.
The longest run of the present gridiron
season was made last Saturday when
Conn, of the Oregon Aggies, picked up a
tumble behind his own goal line and raced
the full length of the field for. touch
down. However, 1t takes more than deeds
of valor like this to humble the mighty
Cornhuskers.
Red" WilIets. captain of the washburn
freshmen, denies that he has ambitions to
become n Vernon Castle. He also refuses
to admit that he has ever attempted to do
any pirating in the realms of Dan Cupid.
1t may not interest you very much. but
1t has been announced on good authority
that Fred Fulton will engage Andre An
derson In ftstfc encounter in Eau Claire,
Wis. Friday night, The scrap will prob
ably be about what the name of the place
indicates
The 5,000-mile trip made by the Univer
sity of Nebraska last week to Portland to
play the Oregon Aggies is not to stand as
the trip made by football 90
Ninfa is planning to cop the 1915 honors
along this line.
Plans have already been completed for
the Pennsylvania team to go to the Pacific
coast to play the champions of the far
West on New Years Day The Penn
players will leave Philadeiphia, December
p and will stop in Chicago for a practice.
The game will be played in Pasadena, Cali
AOAA uulAHS the Oh AOSeS-
The Western team that will meet Penn.
will be chosen by an elimination tourna-
ment between the four teams that make
the best showing during the regular sea-
SON 1t is presumed that Leland Stanford
will play the .. of California and the Ore
gon Aggies, Washington T.. and that the
winners of these games will meet for the
honor of battling against the eastern in
yaders-
A report has reached Topeka that the
expulsion of twenty players because of
fraternity affiliations was the cause of the
12s to defeat Oberlin college suffered at
the hands of Ohio State Saturday before
last Also. 1t Is understood that Oberlin
sent out call for Grip Gray, former
star and exWashburn coach to come to
the aid of the eleven, but Gray being out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

make $ he % % % not % sss the be" team" and good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-24

Red" Willets. captain of the washburn
freshmen, denies that he has ambitions to
become a Vernon Castle. He also refuses
to admit that he has ever attempted to do
any pirating in the realms of Dan Cupid.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13
CHAPTER xxvl.

On the morning of the twenty-sixth Duane rode into Bradford in time to catch the early train. His wound did not seriously ircapacitate him. Long streth was with him. And Miss Long streth and Ruth Herbert would not be left behind. They were all leaving Fairdale forever. Longstreth had turned over the whole of his property to Morton, who was to divide 1t as he and his comrades believed just. Duane had left Fairdale with his party by night, passed through Sander son in the early hours of dawn, and reached Bradford as he had planned.
 That fatal morning found Duane outwardly calm, but inwardly he was in a tumult. He wanted to rush to Val Verde. Would Captain MacNelly be there with his rangers, as Duane had planned for them to be? Memory of that tawny Poggin returned with strange passion. Duane had borne hours and weeks and months of wait
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-13

sound in his ears that was not all the rush of the wind. Something drag ged at him.
 Apparently one side of his mind was unalterably fixed, while the other was hurrying conglomeration of flashes of thought, reception of sensations. He could not get calmness. By and by, almost involuntarily, he hurried faster on. Action seemed to make his state less oppressive; 1t eased the weight. But the farther he went on the harder it was to continue. Had he turned his back upon love, happiness. perhaps on life itself?
 There seemed no use to go on far ther until he was absolutely sure of himself. Duane received clear warning thought that such work as