davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-14
REIDCR()SS COMMITTEE MAKES
 FINAL REPORT ON DRIVE

S'ASSAL sAAsz VkAI VlV DM1vE TOTAL COLLECTIONS 18,l1625 Deposited credit Second Red Cross War Fund, McAdoo Treasurer 13,58715 Deposited to credit Ketchikan Local Chapter MS. Dobbs, Campaign Treasurer 4o29.lo thank the people of Ketchikan and vicinity loyal support given during the drive showing their loyalty worthy Following is list of subscrip tions both from Companies and Employees:
 Northwestern Fisheries Company Company Employees Roe Point Cannery S25OO $161OO Quadra Cannery ... 25.OO 2O14O Hunters Bay Cannery 25.Oo 10000 Bay Cannery ,-.-------......... 25.00 40915 Shakaan Bay Cannery ----.--------....-- 25.OO Santa Ana Cannery 25.00 Southern Alaska Canning Co. 6OO.OO Quadra 392O0 Rose Inlet 2335O Georges Inlet Packing Co., None 37OO Sunny Point Packing Company 10000 157OO Pure Food Fish Company ....-.....-.-...10000 9525 North Pacific Trading Packing Go. 25.00 Alaska Fish Company .......-...-.... 10000 865O Starr Colisen Packing Go. 10000 8450 Alaska Pacific Fisheries Yes Bay ........125.OO 25535 Alaska Pacific Fisheries Chomley ..~..125.00 24087 Straits Packing Company 10000 6575 Hidden Inlet Canning Company -.-.~.-.-1OOOO 2325O Fidalgo Island Packing Co., 50000 5OO0O New England Fish Company ..-.25O.O0 Pacific Mild Cure Go. Waterfall --..-.-. 5000 San Juan Fish 6 Packing Co. 10000 Alaska Steamship Company ----~--.~--.5OO.00 Sawyer & Mckay - 4o575 Loring Cannery Company ,-..-.-.~... 3O7OO J R Hecknan 25OOO Loring Hatchery -..--..--..--...-..-....... 33!OO Schooner VOlante, Capt. Carlson and crew 5000 G. w. Hume & Company Nakat 10000 206!00 J. L. Smiley Co.,. Charcoal Pt .....-...-5OO0O 174OO Suzer Branch Red Cross --...-.-.-.-.-... 165OO Hadey Branch Red Cross 165OO Point Warle Packing Company 10000 Pacific s. S. Company -.-...~-.-.~-...~.- 15O.OO Columbia Salmon Co.,. Craig .-.-....-....- 5000 Yes Bay Hatchery --..-....-.. ........-.. 25OO Granby C. M. s. & P Co. 281.O0 $500 Rodrck Davis Logging Camp 2OO0 Salt Chuck Mining Co. ~.-.-.-~-.~.'.-..:..- 71.0O Annette Island Packing Co. -...-.....-. 10000 Red Cross Branch Metlakatla .~...-.~.-.- 613.6O Beege Packing Company 10000 129OO Fish Gamers By-Products .-...-.....-.... 69OO Tongass Ire. lg Company ...-....-....1O 10000 J. R. Heckman & Co. . - 15OOO Mrs. Wilkes ----.-,-----.--. 10000 Northland Dock Company .-.--------..--.1 .123.00 Ketchkan Power Company ..--.-.....-1 10000 Ripley Fish Co. -...-...-...-..........-..-, 5000 Pacific Mild Cure - 5000 3325 Donations within the incorporated limits of Ketchikan than S1OOOO not listed this report list subscribers being made to be given the Division T. A. Davies Campaign The total number of ubscrb- CTS will be published later.
 GEORGE F. ROUNSEFELL
 M. s. DOBBS
 MRS w. C. DIBRELL
 P J. GILMORE
 N.R WALKER
 H. M. STACKPOLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
BIG FALL MEETINGS
Eleven Stake Events Scheduled for
Three Bluegrass Tracks.
Total Value Of Races ss2, OOO-Queen
City Handicap 5000.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 24.-Eleven
stake races will be run during the
fall meetings at three Kentucky tracks
three each at Latonia and Churchill
Downs and five at Douglas park-with
a total value of $4,000.
At Douglas Park, the stakes include
the Douglas Park inaugural handi-
cap, $4,000 added, for three-year-o lds
and up; at a distance of one and one
sixteenth miles; the Beechmont SELL
ing stakes, $1,000 added; two-year-
olds; five and one-hah furlongs; and
the Louisville cup handicap, $2,500
added, three-year-olds and up; two
miles.
At the Latonia track will be the
inaugural handicap, $4,000, three
year-ofds and up; one and one-six-
teenth mile; the Fort Thomas handi-
cap, $4,000 added, two-year-olds, six
furlongs; autumn selling stakes, 81, 600
added, three-year-olds and up, two
and one-quarter miles; the Queen City
handicap, $4,000 added, two-year-olds.
one mile.
At Churchill Downs the three fix
lures are the St. Leger handicap.
$4,000 added for three-year-olds and
upwards, at two miles; the Falls City
handicap, $500 added, for the same
ages, at six furlongs, and Thea Golden
Rod selling stakes, $1,000 added, for
two-year-oldS at six furiongs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

street, are the parents of a son, born Fri
day, August IS. Mrs. Joe Baker of May
eta, is with her daughter. Mr.. Baker is
spending the weekend at the Mummert
home.
Mrs frankie Parks is seriously i'll at her
hore, Klein street. She is not expected
The Peterson trio will give concert I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid at the
East Side Methodist church, Tuesday eve
three persons mother father and n spp They
give vocal numbers, violin selections and
are splendid readers. The program will
begin at O'Clock.
Miss Mary Cunningham has returned
home after several days spent at the Co.
berly Grove, assisting in the camp meet
ings which are being held there.
Methodist church held their annual cleo
ton of officers Friday evening at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. #. S. Sutton. The
9ee 81 ehe rs Harry nr coE
secretary, Mrs. John Lowe; treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Davis Mrs c. c. Howard was elected
tesehe on Sunday tn
ing on Friday evening and their class meet
ings will now be held in conjunction with
the Thursday evening PRAYER service: The
Sunday school lesson will be studied at
the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Settle will leave soon
to visit relatives at Garrett and Welda,
Mrs. Paul Armendariz and little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Armendariz's aunt. Mrs.
J. Pechner and family, at Springfield. Mo.
Springfield several weeks visiting, will re-
turn with her sister.
Sunday morning, the Rev. r. S. Sutton
will speak b At the East SIDE
the evening Norman Davis Of Kansas City,
will preach. Mr.. Davis is former school
mate of the Rev. Mr.. sntton's, they attend.
ing Baker together The meeting will be
held out of doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
FOR WAR CHARITY?
Receipts From Worlds Series May Be
Donated for War.
Fosdick Commission Expected To Re-
ceive Biggest Share.
BY II. C. HAMILTON.

BY H. c. HAMILTON.
New York, Aug. 24.-Baseball will
do its share toward charity in the
coming world series
With official sanction placed on the
big series by Secretary Baker it has
become known here that the nation
al commissions plan, already COM
pIeted, will prove a surprise to those
who have expected the series to be
conducted merely as a commercial en-
terprise. Players, too, it was declared
are laying plans for donating a large
share of what they will receive to
some charity.
Indications now are that the world s
series will be turned into huge war
charity demonstration
End of Dissension.
If the information coming to the
United Press is correct, baseball Will
receive a decided boost from the
worlds series. Instead of being a
drawback to future popularity for the
national game, the series now promises
to develop a new popularity for the
game which had dragged before the
public eye in tatters recently because
of Quarrels and dissensions inside the
bulwarks of its constitution.
No suggestion of what may be ex-
pected to be done in the way or CHAR
ity donation was made but 1t Is be-
lieved the war department commission
on training camp activities which also
takes care of donations to naval can
Torment activities will get the great
est share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
HAS HARD SCHEDULE
Notre Dame in Interseetionai Game
Will Play Cornhuskers.

Notre Dame, Ind, Aug. 24.-Knute
4. Rockne, director of athletics at the
University of Notre Dame, facing the
hardest football schedule in years and
with the prospect of only one of last
years regulars returning, will hold
the first practice of the 1918 season,
September IT, The only regular
Coach Roekne feels sure will return is
Joseph Brandy, the sensational half
back, whose individual work is cred
tied with the victory over the Army
ana Washington and jefferson last
fall.
The big game Of the season at Notre
Dame Will be the International con-
test with Washington and Jefferson.
The team will also make its annual
trip to West Point for the contest with
the Army eleven and will also jour
ney as Tar west as Lincoln Neb.. to
clasn with the Cornhuskers. The only
contest with a conference team, that
with Purdue at Lafayette, will close
the gridiron season on November 2s.
The schedule follows:
sept 2S-Case at Cleveland.
oct. 5-kalamazoo at Notre Dame,
yet. l9:-Nebraska at Lincoln.
=, yet 26-Washington and Jefferson at
Nov. 2-Army at West Point
NOV. i'm. A. c. at Lansing
NOV. Z5-Purdue at Lafayette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

deck down and about five feet below the
water line. 1 spent most Of my time on
BEDTIME The nf first aHV two nights f'e only
slept down in that hole in a white can
vas hammock hung three. feet from the
you got up in the morning there was a
dark brown taste in your mouth from the
foul air. The third night after band con-
on the, top deck thereafter. One night
while playing on the front deck a big wave
came over and covered us with salt water
and almost put clarinet on the bum
were ali i-e issued life .pfeserSer s and md
se 9essra made to Of sa .e ISLAND p S
made an excellent mattress to lie down on
or a good pillow and also a good chest
worked more on the ship than anyone else
and we had to stand boat drill twice or
more every day; The English railroad
second and third and into compartments
holding six men. three on a side facing
each other with doors on each side. Each
very much smaller than the American cars.
You would laugh at the English freight
Win aG the coal Ike cars os
about as much as we use in a season. JUST
Imagine ordering a carload of coal On
the Great, Northern they have some fast
cars stay on the tracks. The equipment
is away behind US, they have the most
and chain. Our trip across the. channel
was one of expectancy. Here is where
the subs are supposed to be the thiekest.
You can imagine how rough it was when 1
say 1t was impossible to stand on-your
feet. Nearly everyone was awful sick. This
climate is almost like Kansas. The day
least We were not used to this as the
climate is cold and damp in ENGLAND.
oranges are 60 cents a dozen. 1 think most
or them come from SPAIN" atz-I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

1929 Nj.
Friday on account Of Being unable to get
material.
James Marlin. is spending the week in
institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccain and son have
returned to their home near indianapolis,
sister Mr. "a Eesd ma a and
family. They made the trip by motor car.
Mrs. J. G. Lair and children will go to
Mr.. Lair who is in military T. NJ. C. A.
work. Their home will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Plat of Oakland. Mr..
Platt is principal of the Highland Park
| school
Mrs Teller entertained her Sunday school
class of little folks Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Pauline Lair.
Miss Esther Morehouse entertained the
Girls Circle at Ripley Park Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs; Lou Pinick of onaea and daughter
J. w. Lamb Wednesday
oi MIS-; Mettie Bowers and granddaughter
Mrs. G. E. Cox of Freeman avenue and
dinner guests Wednesday Of Nj. and Mrs
Mrs. J. W. Reed went to ottawa wednes
day where she will remain with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs John McCarter have recent.
~ purchased and are occupying the prop.
erty at Twentysthird and Quincy streets.
and Sunday with Mrs. Wilmer Flood Of
Mrs. Z. ]. Parrish. has received word
from her son Paul Parrish from 'sonne
where in France He writes that he has
been IN the '.thickest of the fight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heinz left Saturday
for a motor trip to Concofdia, Delpaos ana
ether points in the western part Of the
p. A. Blood is spending the week with
relatives at Wakarusa.
rh ass nlcH NyyS e vcosEuon Iowa. spent
Highland PARK NJ 4. Church: Sunday
school at 10 a. m, preaching at ii a, nj.
by the pastor, Rev: c. w. Marlin, Ep-
worth League service at p: m;
badly burned hand caused by an accident
The condition of w. e. McCarter who
has been i'll for several weeks, remains un-
changed.
Mrs Edna Reynolds, of Oakland. spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Mrs. G. W. Chitty has returned to her
home in Emporia after visiting her sister.
Mrs. Stella Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Firestone and family. of
! Wakarusa, were guests at the W. h
Coultis home Saturday. Mr.. Bert Long
g. a M meet gaest snssay
2 80 with Mrs Richard Ahlstfom. The
mite boxes will be opened and also the
quarterly silver offering taken
Mrs. A. B. Lanee and children. Of Craw-
parents NJ an de Mr aes wm Of M nas Lanse
s. w. Mills ana family, of Chanute. who
home in Highland Pack. '"e-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
nv Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,
Charles Laird and Engineer William
Eckert have returned from a short stay In
Colorado. ..s
Mr. and Mrs. /. L. Morris and little niece,
Miss Gladys Luke who spent Eacatlon
at Rochester. Minn have returned nome
Mrs. Emma Ashton is new shop clerk
in the paint department.
The old stone paint shop is undergoing
repairs, new roof is being put on
holland Neiswanger has returned TO ms
home after several weeks spent at the
company hospital Mr.. Neiswanger Is
Mrs sam Shaw and daughter, Miss
velnla Shaw, have gone to Nortohviiie,
Kan, after spending g. short time with
Mrs Shaw's brother. Mr.. Charles Lara
and family. Mrs. Shaw and daughter have
spent a week at La LouP, Kan, with her
son, James Shaw, who is station agent at
Mrs, Florence sanford, of the aphoster-
ing department, left Saturday for week 9
vacation to be spent at Enterprise. She
will visit relatives.
Charles Haig 10 a new empleye In the
Mrs. Peter Isaaesen, little daughter,
Hulda, and mother, Mrs. J. W. Painter.
will spend six weeks visiting In Newdale,
Idaho.
Miss Mabel Jones. of the freight audi
tors office, is spending vacation In Port
land and Augusta, Me.
Miss Helen and Miss Henrietta Wright
left the first of tbelweek to spend two
weeks vacation in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
BY .sWILYUNin WOLFE.

Nineteen men of the 1917 squad re-
turning to school Fifteen b gh
school stars promising to enroll this
fall The installation of a military
training course in the college. The
summer schooling of Coach Elmer
Bearg. The psychological effect of
the great war. The abolition of the
rule against the playing of freshmen
students in varsity contests.
All these things combine to give the
Washburn football followers a feeling
akin to holy glee for the combination
LOOKS as tho it will make of the Icha-
bod 1918 team one of the most pow
erful contenders for the Kansas con-
ference championship. In fact indi-
cations for winning team for the
Blue this season are the brightest the
school has had for the last four or
five years.
New Ideas From East.
Coach Elmer Bearg, just returned
from the Harvard university school
for football coaches seems to think
that his two months course under
Percy Haughton has left a residue of
new ideas as to football strategy in
his brain. Bearg has indicated that
his summers course has not been in
vain and he is expecting to spring a
little bit of real eastern football on
the Kansas conference teams this fall.
Effect of War.
BearE is also of the opinion that
the war IN Europe will be reflected on
the determination of football players
this year And incidentally he is sure
that the installation of the new course
in military training will have big
effect on the potential football men
in the school.
Bearg points to this new course in
this way. He says lit is bound to have
a big effect on the players. The army
puts a premium on aggressiveness in
all sports. The military training
course at Washburn will be in direct
charge of an officer of the United
States army. The men taking the
course, will in the natural course of
events absorb the spirit of do or die.
And football is going to reflect this
spirit. I feel that when the Wash
burn team goes into its games this fall
II will go in with the same determlha-
ton that the boys overseas have when
they go over the top"
To Play Freshmen.
The one other big thing which is to
give the Blue a new lease on life as a
powerful contender for state cham
pionship honors, is the withdrawal OF
the playing of freshmen rule which
has in other years kept many q star
from participation in the varsity
play her freshmen and every effort
has been and is being made to attract
high school stars of the first masni-
tude to the Iehabod mo1eskins.
Alumni Support 1t.
Another thing which makes the sea.
son prospects rosy and free from
thorns is the enthusiasm with which
the business men of Topeka, the Cham
Der of Commerce and the alumni OF
the school have contributed to the
support of the team. Financial wor.
ries will be less bothersome this year
than for some time past. Perhaps II
is confidence in Bearg after what he
did with the high school team last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
! COPELAND A CAPTAIN
e. L. Copeland Receives News OF His
Sons Promotion.

Word has been received by Z. L.
copeland that his eldest son, Harold
D. Copeland, has been promoted to q
captainey. Last year at the first Of
Ulcers training camp Copeland re-
ceived a commission as first lieutenant
and was assigned to the 1e4 depot
brigade.
In April this year he was trans
ferred to Camp Jackson in Columbia,
s.. C., where he was assigned to the
Seventh regiment field artillery re-
serve depot and put in charge of $50
men in the machine gun school. on
August % E L. Copeland received a
telegram confirming his sons promo
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs q. w. Morer. SOP Chandler street,
has a souvenir of which she is quite proud.
1t IL a round silver tray about nine inches
in diameter. Mrs. More1i received the tray
as gift from her brother. James H. Beck
EFT, who is sailing on the Won SteubeH. one
of the Lloyd steamships taken over by this
country at the beginning of the war. Mr..
Beckett is now on his sixth trip, crossing
the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
WOMEN WILL STRIKE
London Conduetorettes Seek to En-
force Demand for Equal Wages

London, Aug. 24.-Conductors and
conductorettes voted last night to
strike Immediately TO enforce equal
pay for men and women. Munition-
cites, it is announced, will receive in
crease of five shillings a week. The
relations of mems and women's wages
in munition factories will be reviewed
by the war cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
North Side !News

Items for this column may be left Vt
Petro's drug store, or phone Jessie
Riach after 2 p. m; other hours
phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sold WHISKY to soldiers.

Liverpool, Aug. 1.-Two transport
stewards have been fined $50 each for
selling whisky to American soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Being a regular big league athlete, Eddie
Collins naturally wanted to play in regu-
lar big league worlds series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

One of the beauties of baseball this sea i
son is that 1t does not cause any one to
suecumb to heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Ode to the Business Office.
Typewriter ribbons, now and then,
Are welcomed by the best Of men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

If the worlds series is held this year 4
will remind one of last years series-i
will be SO different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

The new order which prevents vaea-
his friends is merely a scrap of paper. No
vacationist ever ships any fish back home
tC his friends. If we received all the
fish promised us by persons about to start
on a vacation we could start q restaurant.
And yeI we haven't had even fish egg all
summer. In way, the order, If such
there be, prohibiting the shipment of fish
is a great boon to vacationists. 1t affords
them an alibi,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
Alumni Support 1t.
FRIDAY GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RHE
Philadelphia Cat Cincinnati) .......T IL 2
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures II o
Prendergast. Jacobs and Adams; Luque
and Wingo, Archer.
New York (at Chicago). Q I
NulEAEo --.-...--. .....9 i
Causey and Rariden; Douglas, Martin
and O'FarreIl.
Boston (at Pittsburgh .............5 l
Pittsburgh ......A............0 5 4
Northrup and Wagner; Hill and
Schmidt, W. Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
R.H E.
Cleveland lat Washington. ......e 6 0
washington :....... ...--. t:..:;..z .
Coyeleskie. Enzmann and O'Neill; Ayers,
MattesOn and Ainsmith-
St Louis Eat Boston) ...,-.......5 ?
Boston 49,. % 10 ?
Agnew.
Chicago Cat Philadelphia) .........6 Il 0
1nltauelpnla .a - 10 .
Shellenbach, Danforth and Jacobs /:
Johnson, Perry and McAvoyi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Ban Johnson is quoted as follows: 81
will not be a party to worlds series
after September / unless 1t Is sanctioned
by the secretary Of war"
You're goldafn right you won't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone
1923 MI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

A great many minor leaguers are making
good in the big leagues. but that does moi
necessarily mean that they are playing big
league ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

A great many minor 1eaguers are making
good In the big leagues, but that does not
necessarily mean that they are playing big
league ball.
Allied strategists hope there Is no truth
in the report that the crown prince has
been relieved of his job.
1t is a good thing for the kaiser that
the population of Germany is not composed
largely of baseball fans. Long ago they
would have hollered: Take him out"
The UnattainabIe.
Jabez Glue was feared and respected Of
man.
Politicians answered meekly to his beck
and call.
Miilionaires cooled their heels in his ante
room. awaiting an opportunity to speak a
few short words with him.
Even head walters bowed to him.
Jabez Glue sat in his gold-plated office
with his feet on the mahogany window sill
and unused. There were. deep thoughts
within JaDez Clues mind as he took a
drag now and then at his $40 cigar.
Mr.. Glue, the president of the C. B.
X. Munitions company. lie waiting. OUT
side with a million dollars In his hand"
Jabez Glue heaved a sigh, but did not
remove his feet from the window sill.
Tell him to shove it under the door," he
said. I'm busy
Gloomily Jabez Glue resumed his musing.
Il can purchase almost anything" he
said. Il can make a legislature or break
IL. 4 can even get a smile from a traffic
Jabes Glue heayed another sigh.
would give all the Jack ! ever grated"
ne said Ito. see look Of respect in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Reports from Flanders indicate tina
Byug has bynged EN- again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

Allied strategists hope there is no truth
in the report that the crown prince has
been relieved of his job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24

the population of Germany is not composed
largely of baseball fans. Long ago they
would have hollered: Take him out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-24
LOCAL GRID FANS
LOOK FORWARD TO
BIG BLUE SEASON
Elmer Bearg Is Back From Harvard
Coaches School.
Haughton Tactics To Be Used on
Kansas Football Fields.
MILITARY COURSE TO HELP
Training Will Bring to From Aggres-
siV2 Spirit in Action.

Washburn Will Play Freshmen on
Varsity This Season.