davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

WOMENs CORSET COVERS "oMENS NIGHT DRESSES
Nainsook and is in--roun
meek embro
''''.'
dwith fancyla
and bbon-reg sl29. ~ regularly 3d.. 6S
uo,,r;,e .rrovc or open
"O'i1.'" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laces ctcvau sL49 ! "a
Mai coveran skirt o -, -, ,.:.
anu 04
Nans Allovere mbro
emby I5,9S
Mains Of 'NN''N'''
laces
80 Il. o. Val. lace front back
80 also gold and 90
WOMENS PETTICOATS Can reped Chine
Medalions of fancy
lacese
20 de Chine
VI w
o 7''0'''
wider rune Crepe
Of
alloon scaop ucks also silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Sheets Pillow
Equal Sale Values In Long Sheets Pillow
Sunday purchase
CASES. MUSLINS January Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Introducing Ourselves

Probably good many readers of The Tribune business
friends of ours-for we have been established in New
York nearly thirty years.
1t is partly that these friends may have of stores
that advertising here.
But we want too to meet other Tribune readers-and
to them we'll that store may be to them
also of very present interest
Hence this bald statement of the principles which
whether stated nOt-are back of every Walach
advertisement and every transaction in stores.
We sell Clothing Hats and Iaberdashery for men,
The clothing is made by Hart Schafner Marx. Hats
from several makers-but that carry the largest
stocks of Stetson Hats in all New York shows the type
of hat business do here In aberdaShery cal it mems
furnishings if you like you will find wide variety of
stocks and prices.
But-in whatever department you do business, you will
get full value for every dollar you spend.
Full value you itfor your money always ready
for you when you want it back No matter what the
reason, there any question about it.
and friends have made. And proudest of the
steadtastness of them all.
You readers of The Tribune will be welcome stores
Won in and see us!
And business is menoned-it will be because you began
the conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
At rs Cents on the Dollar

,a., na.s... pIa 40 and 30 3S
Wonens Tucked Emby RuAe Drawers Regular 10
Women, Nansook COverRegua 10
Lace OIL cmb'y trmd
PeffcOafS-Reguar SO to
Embroidery and tucks
DressesRguar so ~
and embroidery
muslnh 10
&c.,, e.. p.,to,,, value 10
Three fourr rows wide emby
Extra Size Regular iS
,v,s y,,sook Coubostions Regular 7s.......... "a
, Regular 40 and SO 3S
emby trimd
CbIdrens Ign and 10
Chldrens Drawers2 to ls regular So. IA
Misses Skirts yeareguar 2s .'''..'''''''' liz
ChUdrens Night Regular SO and 29
Tucks nd emby II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Jersey Ton Petticoats-
Girls White Dresses

Reg. s2.49 ............,.,,,.i
s to Il yrs.-organdie dsintlly y'
med with lace and embroidery-vi.
ribbon sashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

WOmGr's Sateen PetticO2ts- 2,
Reg. IS cts. .............. ."
Soft fnish-black and colors-yE
Dyke plested iounces-ftted and ST.;
tops-all lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Reg. s2.9s ................. <.3s
Black, white. suit and evening shst.
straight or circular founces, s,e,,
dion pleated RULES or bias folds-,ls
or cotton underlsy-htted or .,r,,
tops-sll lengths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
GLOOM IN CHICAGO
Defeat of MarOOns by earle.
ton Upsets Dope.
Stages Chance of Champion
ship Considered Slim Now.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Carletons de-
feat of Chicago, practically the only
upset in middle western football Sat
urday, not only surprised Maroon root
ers but discouraged many of the fans
who expected to see Coach Stage de-
liver a championship. OF course, it is
still possible for Chicago to take the
conference title, but it is recalled that
few teams have beaten the Maroons
in early season games when that
team won the championship.
In the face of the Maroon defeat,
the one sided victory scored by the
Minnesotas over South Dakota State
and Illinois unexpectedly easy win
over Kansas, tend to make the gloom
here thicker.
Reports from Minneapolis are that
while Coach Williams team showed a
lack of coordination, the individual
play bordered on the brilliant and that
Weyman, especially, upheld the repu-
tation of the University of Minnesota.
*. L. Fought Hard.
Macomber's forward pass was a
leading factor in the Illinois scoring.
Kansas made a hard fight but reports
from Urbana are that the visitors were
hopelesSly outclaSsed.
Wisconsins failure to pile up a big
score against Lawrence will mot raise
false hopes among Wisconsin's rivals.
since it is realized a week or two Of
training will correct faults in the team
and that the Appleton eleven was a
strong aggregation.
Iowa had an easy time against Cor
nell college, as was expected. Ohio
States was given stiff battle by
Wesleyans. but managed to win Notre
Dame again came into prominence as
a scoring machine, running up AZ
points against Reserve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
WORK ON THE DAM
It viii Begin at EImdaIe Y. Nj. Camp
Next Week.

Work on the dam and lake at the
state Y. NJ. C. A. camp at Elmdale
will be started next week. Thru the
efforts of L. X. Hall, high school
secretary and ]. e. Manley, state Sec
rotary, $4,000 of the needed total Of
$4,000 has been raised.
Impetus to the securing of the 3d.
600 was obtained by a gift of $1,000
a few days ago by A. A. Hyde, of
Wichita, conditional upon the secur-
ing of $4,000 by the night of October
6. This makes Mr.. Hyde's total gifts
to the camp amount to more than
$1,000.
The lake when finished will have
an area of more han ten acres. More
than 10000 cubic yards of dirt will
be used in the construction OF the
dam. The lake will be ready by next
spring.
The original tract of forty acres has
been amplified by the purchase of
twenty acres more and the securing
of a lease on another 20-acre tract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
BY CHARLES E. BRICKLEY.
BackfieId Qualifications.


First of all, a boy playing IN the
backfield either Is a halfback or a
Quarterback must be good, quick
thinker. for he must be able to decide
in a flash Just which way he will run.
OF course this applies to the line men
also. in fact, the quick thinkers are
the ones who succeed in football, as
in everything else. The IDEAL backfie!d
is heavy and yet at the same time
fast on his feet This combination is
not often found; usually the heavy
man is slow, while the light man is
fast on his feet. OF course, the line
plunging type of lack does not nave
TO be as fast as tine open field runner
The open field runner must be aple TO
run fast, to begin with, to dodge anu
to change his pace. r
Ry change of pace in football, L
mean the sudden change, either SLOW
ing up after running fast or speedinS
nm after running slew. A change IKE
this tends to throw the defensive man
ont of position to make tackle jim
ThorneI Of the Carlisle Indians, was
the greatest of all players in this de-
nartment of the game. He would al
most walk up to q defensive man ana
then all of a sudden would gather
speed so fast that he would leave ths
backs standing there bewildered-
To be a good halfback one must
know how to interfere. rms is sci
dom learned to any great degree by
schoolboy players. They either VII,
not take the time to master such marc
work or, more often, they are not
coached right.-(Copyright, Wneeier
Syndicate.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
COLONIES WIN SERIES
Louisville Takes Four Out of Five
Games From Omahoss.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 9.-Louisville
captured the post-season series from
Omaha, winning four games out of
five, taking both games of a double
header Sunday, 6 to and 8 to 2.
The scores:
First game: RHE
Louisville 100 1O3 1905 II 8
Omaha 002 900 3OO-5 10 8
Batteries: Schauer and Billings; c.
Thompson and Kruger.
Second game: R.H.E.
Louisville loo 1O3 1906 II 8
(Called end fifth. cold.)
Batteries: Northrup and Billings;
North, Merz and Kruger
Browns Win Over Cards.
st. Louis. Mo, Oct. BY winning
both games of a double header Sun
day the first, to 2, in ten innings
and the second 4 to 1, in eight innings,
the st. Louis Americans won the city
championship from the st. Louis Ma
tionals- The first game was pitch
ers' battle between Plank, for the
Americans, and Watson, for the Ma
tionals.
The second game was called in the
eighth on account of darkness. Groom
held the Nationals to five hits while
the Americans pounded Meadows for
ten safeties. Sisler played centerfieId
for the Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL Be
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
IT TAKES 5 MILLION BUCKS
TO JOIN THIS GOLLUF CLUB

A high brow" golluf club is in
the making in Gulph Mills, near
Norristown, Pa. It's an organiza-
ton said to be limited only to folks
who have a bankroll of 100000
or more, and a family tree that
branches back beyond the reign of
Old King Cole.
The members of this new club
once belonged to the regular link
organizations in and near Philadel-
phia. 'Tis reported that it peeved
them nightly to be forced into
contact with the unpedigreed
newly rich so the "blue-bloods"
held an indignation meeting. AS
result, they are building their own
golluf outfit 1t will be far re-
moved from the zone of those who
jab napkins between their necks
and collars. accompany soup-sip-
ping with weird noises and other
wise fracture the dear old laws of
.-ettyket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
SATURDAY FOOTBALL SCORES.

Manhattan H. S. 6, T. H. S. 0.
Illinois so, K. U. 0.
BE- Ottawa 0, Bethany o.
st. Marys 10, K. C. Vets 7.
Baker ~, Kan. Wesleyan 3.
Pitt Normal 81, Drury 0.
Missouri 40. Central College 0.
Nebraska So, Drake 0.
Ames 10, Highland Park 0.
Dubuque College 80, Williams 0.
Denison 90, Cincinnati O.
Grinnell ST, Simpson 0.
Carleton Z, Chicago 0.
Minnesota Al, South Dakota Aggies
Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 0.
Michigan Aggies 20, Carroll 0.
Michigan 10, Case 8.
Northwestern U. 20, Lake Forest T..
Ohio State II, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Purdue 10, DePauw 0.
Marquette Z, Milwaukee S. n. 0.
Colorado College 81, New Mexico
:. 27.
Montana U. II, South Dakota U. 9.
Notre Dame 4S, Western Reserve o..
Colorado 16, Wyoming 10.
Wooster %. Akron 7.
Tufts 7, Harvard 3.
Yale 81, Virginia 8.
Army IA. w. and J. T.
Penn. State "a, BuckneH Z.
Dartmouth Al, Lebanon Valley 0.
Colgate %, Maine o.
Pittsburg U. So, Westminster 0.
George Washington 6, st. Johns o.
Brown AZ, Trinity 0.
Fordham 20, Western Maryland 0.
Hamilton 4. Columbia 7.
Navy 10. Georgetown 7.
Pennsylvania 81. F. and NJ. 0.
Swarthmore 10. Lafayette 6.
Rochester U. %, st. Lawrence 0.
Villa Nova 8, Muhlenberg College 0.
Syracuse 10, Ohio U. 0.
Catholic u. "a, Richmond College 0.
Carnegie Institute 81. Bethany Z.
Allegheny %, Buffalo O.
Texas U. 16, Rice Institute 2.
Okla. U. 14S, Southwest Nor. 0.
Baylor 81, Southern Methodists 0.
Texas Christians %, Austin 2.
Kentucky 50, Cent. College 0.
Oklahoma Aggies 90, Alva Normal 0
Arkansas u. So. Hendrix O.
Georgia Tech %, Cumberland 0.
Vanderbilt AZ, Pennsylvania 0.
Georgia 26, Clemens 0.
Newbury 10, South Carolina o.
High School Games.
Mankato Z, Burr Oak 8.
Perry u, Lacompton T.
Parsons 7, Mulberry 4.
Pratt 7, Greensburg Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
SHORE WILD LAD
His First Appearance in Big
League Was Flivver.
But He Is Getting Better All the
Time Now.
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

Ernie Shore, who pitched the open
ing game of the world series for Bos-
ton, is an exception to the rule that
First Impressions always are lasting"
His first real appearance as a major
Lacquer created the impression that
he was an awful flivver-that he
never would do as a major Lacquer.
When Shore first came from the
bushes" he was given chance to
display his wares. The enemy
promptly proceeded to mace him for
something like ten runs in one inning
Shore was as wild as an African lion
and on those rare occasions when he
did get the ball over the plate, it
promptly was belted to the distant
confines of the ball park.
Yet that same Ernie Shore assisted
in pitching the Red Sox to a world S
championship in 1915. Once he look
ed like the worst pitcher that ever got
into the majors. Now he ranks as
one of the very best. Acd he is i'm
proving right along.
John McGraw once owned Shore,
but failed to recognize any pitching
worth in him. That was in 1912 and
1913. So John let him loose. like he
did Hank" Gowdy. Dick Rudolph
and the others. Now John regrets it.
Tia Juana Race Mecca.
Jim Coffroth hopes to make his Tia
Juana track the mecca of racing
America in the winter season.
I've got a beautiful one-raile track
down there, the weather is almost al
ways ideal and I hope to lift racing
to the highest possible standard said
Coffroth, who quit the fight game
that made him famous, to take a fly
err in the turf sport.
Tia Juana is twelve miles from San
Diego. Cal. and just across the border
in Lower California, perha ps the only
peaceful section in Mexico.
The season opens November II, and
will cover 100 or more days Despite
some torreptial rains during the meet
last year, and other misfortunes, Cof-
froth cleaned up $4,000.
Our need this season is faster
horses and far better Jockeys" de-
clared Sunny Jim II came east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
FIRST TO BOSTON
SOx Took First Game From
Brooklyn by 6 to 5 Score.
RObbies Made Vain Spectacular
Ninth Inning Rally.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 9.-The Boston
Red Sox took the Jump" game of the
1916 worlds series from Brooklyn, but
it was only by an eyelash. The Red
Sox finished up on the long end of
6 to score, but remarkable ninth
inning rally by the Dodgers, coupled
with the weak inning of Ernie Shore.
in the box for Boston, and an error
by Janvrin nearly upset the worlds
champions.
For five innings Shore and Mar
guard worked in as pretty a pitchers
battle as has peen seen on Braves
Field in some time. The crowd of up
wards of 10000 sat spellbound as the
rival pitchers fought it out.
Both Pitchers Blew.
Marquard was the first to crack
but Shore got his If the ninth when
Cary Mays relieved him. Pfeffer act
ed as relief worker to the Rube- The
game was remarkable in a way, for
the lack of enthusiasm usually dis
played at the opening encounter of
a worlds series. A handful of loyal
Brooklyn rooters whooped it up when
the Dodgers were making their drive
in the ninth, but otherwise, real Spon-
taneous outbursts of cheering was
y
thousands of rooters have paraded
about the field behind the band after
a Boston victory, the crowd here Sat-
urday afternoon simply got up and
went home.
The band paraded once around the
field, but practically alone and then
gave up the job.
Merlle Lost Chance.
Fred Merkle had a chance to be-
come the worlds series hero in the
ninth inning but failed. He came up
with only one out and the bases full.
Three runs would have tied the score.
He drew ball, then a strike, and so
on until the count stood three and
two The crowd stood tense. But
when Shore pitched the last one wide
Merkle walked. forcing in run. The
Red Sox entered the ninth inning with
a five run lead. Daubert walked and
singles by Stengel, Olson and Myers,
shaw being hit by a pitched ball, kept
the bases choked to such an extent
that four runs came over.
Against Boston's one error, the Dod-
gers had four. They did not look like
champions. Olson made two bad
of an easy liner, and Stengel uncorked
wild throw. The game will rank
up with most any worlds series con-
test in the number of extra base hits
that were made.
Wheat and Chief Meyers of the
Dodgers each connected for triples.
Walker and Hobby of the Red Sox
also drew three-ply swats and Hooper
and Janvrin smashed out doubles.
The attendance was 35,137 accord
ing to figures given out by represen-
tatives of the National commission.
Snyder Is Golf Winner.
George Snyder won the Country
club golf championship Sunday by de-
feating Dick Alden in the final match
of the fall tournament 2 up. Along
with the title Snyder won two tro-
phies. one given by the Country club
and one by Harlow Hurley.
Saturday Post SeasOn Games.
Louisville IL: Omaha 3.
White Sox 6; Cubs 8.
Cardinals 5; Browns 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
CHOOSE BREAD OR BEER
Barley in German Beer Would Feed
Ten Million Daily.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The newest sugses-
ton for saving grain in Germany is
offered by DR.. Bonnie, of Klein-Flo
beck, who asks IN a petition to the
imperial chancellor, that a rule be
passed whereby beer may be served
only on presentation of a bread card.
His plan is in effect to require all Ger
many to choose between bread and
beer daily nourishment, instead of al
lowing an unlimited consumption of
the latter. The petition is signed by
some 80, 900 persons.
The petition declares that $4,000
hundredweight of barely is used daily
to make beer, or sufficient to feed
ten million persons for one day. \
liter of beer requires 230 grams of
grain, whereas the average daily bread
ration is but 220 grams. Dr. Bonnie
insists that barley is just as much a
food as rye and white flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
JAYHAWKERS NOT DISCOURAGED BY
THEIR DEFEAT AT HANDS OF ILLIN|
Bakers Big Score Over Kansas Wesleyan
Boosts Baldwin Stock Skyward.

Followers of Jayhawker football desnes mourning
much defeat administered to K by Illinois be-
anse most of the vsoned defeat
rejoicing not bigger and the general opn
ion the Ocott gained will be of in
eabe value to thruout the remainder of the
they had chance against the of Zuppke
+e LAWMAKERS good football and argued that such
defeat at eleven ranking high the Urbana
team ranks real value seasoning than of
th victories gained the conference opponents of the Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

to get them and it seems that have
succeeded.
Jimmy Butwell, Johnny and
Tommy McTaggart, Eddie Martin,
frankie Keogh, Frank Murphy, NJ
Buxton and Eddie McCahey have
promised tc ride on my track. Among
the eastern owners who have an
nounced their intention of racing at
Tia Juana are: Sam Hildreth, Paul
Chinn, Henry Morris. H. G. Bedwell,
R. D. Earle, Henry Morns and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Summary: Two base hits-Lewis,
HOOPER. Janvrin. Three base hits
Walker, Hoblitzel, Wheat, Meyers
Sacrifice hits-Scott, Janvrin, Lewis
Sacrifice -ly-Scott. Double plays
Janvrin. Scot and Hoblitzel; Hooper
and Cady; Gardner, Janvrin and
Iohlitzel. Shore. Scott and Janvrin and
Hoblitzel. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8;
Boston H. First base on errors
Brooklyn /; Boston 8. Bases on balls
off Marquard 4 Pfeffer 2: Shore s.
Hits and earned runs-off Marquaro'
, bits q Rms in I innings; off Pfeffer,
/ hit run in / inning; off Shore y
hits, runs in 8 "a innings: off Mays
hit. / run in 1s innings. Hit by pitch
er-by Shore (Cutshaw). Struck out
by Marquard 6; by Shore 5. Passed
balls Meyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Manhattan Defeated Bearg's Eleven
by Score of to O.

Topeka high school went down to
defeat Saturday before the Manhat-
tan highs by score of 6
to 0. The locals held the heavier Wis
itors scoreless until the last quarter
when Manhattan succeeded IN cross
ing the line for touchdown. Mugler
carried the ball over from Topeka's
vineyard line in the final three min
utes of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
The lineup:

Substltuuons: TOpeka-Ward, for
McKibben, Smiley for Ward, Yonkers
for Jones, Bruce for Kouns, McKibben
for Bruce, Parkhurst for Henderson,
Billings for Preston, Peck for Billings.
standardization for Marker,
Hoke for Knight, Huttle for Com
mack.
Officials-Pete He'll, K. u, referee;
Merrill, k. S. A. c., umpire; Hender-
son, Oklahoma. head linesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Tonight Coach Kennedy was to give his
1ehabods their last hard practice before
the game with Friends University at Wich-
ita Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

According to an article in a Kansas City
paper, the mother of Dutch Stengel, one
of Brooklyns best performers, gives John
Savage the credit for having discovered her
ball fame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

sand lots and signed to a Kansas City
Blue contract He has been performin g
as professional ball player ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
Noodles and Nuggets
D Dug from the Dope Pot n
81 BY clu3- q

Always Chance.
lot of things could happen vet
To make champs of the Brookies;
If all the Sox should some how get
The govt from eatin' cookies.
Or If the BeantOWn Boss should let
Them face his string of rockies:
But still. it's always best to bet
On favorites with the bookies.
The 6 to 3 victory of the Red Sox Satur-
day didn't spell very much except
SUPERIORITY" with capital letters.
OF course Robinson's men yet can win
but it takes pretty far sighted dopester
Beaneaters. saturdays game showed that
they lacked a great deal in both defense
and offense.
must go down. Judging from Saturdays
scores Yale is on the ascendant and Har-
ward is in retrograde aspect just now.
Today Tom Powell and Commissioner
Porter expected to be busy laying off a
soccer football field at Ripley park. The
field will be at the disposal of the soccer
teams of the public schools and will be
used by the team that Powell plans to or
gantze as soon the weather gets cooler
Tonight Coach Kennedy was to give his
1ehabods their last hard practice before
the game with Friends University at Wich-
ita Wednesday.
Practically the same line up will go
against Friends was used against Cooper
college. The only likely change of import
ance is that Perry will be started in the
backfield.
Wilson has bruise as a result of the
Cooper game that is causing him to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

favorites with the legs and Baker has
pet foot, but otherwise there are no evident
i'll effects of the first conference clash.
Figure 1t Out.
The Quakers held the HarRiss SQUADS,
Which shows they chumps,
Now, if they lose to IchabOds,
Whose cards will look like trumps?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Louisville now has the jump on Omaha
in the Nebraska world SERIES but even il
the Colonies should win it will be hare
to convince a great many w. L. fans that
they really have a superior club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
sCopyright, 1915 by e. c Fisher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

| Wilson has bruise as a result of the
Cooper game that is causing him to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Canada has / $50 miles of railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

When something goes up. something also
must go down. Judging from Saturdays
scores Yale is on the ascendant and Har-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
SOX BY EYELASH!

~-Batted for Vanguard in Sth
#*Ratted for Pfeffer in 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

Saturday Post Season Games.
Louisville IL: Omaha 3.
White Sox 6; Cubs 8.
Cardinals 5; Browns 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09

The to victory of the Red Sox Satur-
day didn't spell very much except
SUPERIORITY" with capital letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-09
Snyder Is Golf Winner.

George Snyder won the Country
club golf championship Sunday by de-
feating Dick Alden in the final match
of the fall tournament 2 up. Along
with the title Snyder won two tro-
phies. one given by the Country club
and one by Harlow Hurley.