davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
TOO MANY APPLICATIONS.
Alumni Want 10000 Tickets fol
Yale-Harvard Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.-Yale's
defeat of the Tigers marks one of the
two milestones of the football eleven's
chief ambition of the season. The prin-
cipal game of the year. however. still
remains to be played. When Harvard
comes here Saturday the struggle for
the American intercollegiate champion
ship will be fought to a logical conclu-
sion, for both teams have met all COM
ers without defeat, and they will settle
the question of leading honors in the
east between them.
A winning Yale team never was worn
down to a much greater degree than
that of yesterday, and the players were
exhausted at its close. It is anorher
feather in Trainer Murphy's cap that
every man in the Yale eleven. which
was sadly overturned a week ago, was
able, with the single exception of Met
calf, to fight through yesterday prac-
tice.
Preparations for the biggest crowd
which ever saw a football game in New
Haven are being made for Saturday.
Two additions have been built to the
grand stands since last fall each of
1000 seats, and the stands now have a
seating capacity of about 27,000. Appli-
cations for seats from the Yale and
Harvard alumni amount to fully 10000.
and the general public will get no
chance at the tickets. Never before
have 5000 alumni been turned away be-
cause there were more of their aDplica-
tions than there were seats.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
SETTLEMENT IS REACHED.
Chicago Ball Meeting Ends With an
Adopted Compromise.

Chicago Nov. 20.-A peace pact was ar
rangedlatelyesterda ylafternoon betweenthe
warning baseball clubs through the efforts
of the arbitration board of the National
Association of Minor Leagues at the
Auditorium. By the terms of the truce
the fight between the two clubs is confined
to the two cities, Milwaukee and Kansas
City, where there have been conflicts
each club to play on its own grounds in
these cities. The American association
which has been outlaw, comes into the
National association.
The proposition made by the Western
league to the American association that
they abandon their grounds at Kansas
City and play on the Western league
grounds and on non-confiicting schedules
was refused by the American association
and ultimatum announced they
would play according to the proposition
made by Pat Powers of the minor leagues,
in New York two weeks ago. The play
ers that were signed prior to the New
York meeting by the American associa-
ton are returned by them, but players
signed in the last two weeks go back
to the clubs to which they formerly be-
longed.
1t developed what Van Brunt had
placed before the board when he arrived
in such an unexpected manner. He made
a proposition that the American associa-
tion the Western League park in
Kansas City next year at $1,000 rental,
with a nOn-conflicting schedule and turn
back the players of the Western league
that played with the Western league year
before last. The board thought this fine
proposal, as did many of the American
association magnates. but after a few
minutes of discussion, the latter saw that
it would not do, and so notified the board
giving at the same time ultimatum
that they would join hands on the pro-
position made by Pat Powers at the first
meeting at New York.
William Clingman, leading shortstop OF
the American association last season and
manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, has
decided to retire as manager and accept
a position with Columbus as an infielder
presumably at his old position. Clingman
who also had the highest figures in the
I American league in 1901. was offered a
berth for next year by Connie Mack, OF
the Philadelphia athletics.
BY Clingman's leaving Milwaukee it Is
significant that Havenor has practically
won his fight against him for the owner
ship of the club. Clingman was a Quinn
man and had been dickering with him fol
the managership again next year, while
Havenor had signed Joe Cantillon to take
charge of the Brewers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
THEY DO GOOD WORK.
Colored Boys Industrial Club, of
Atchison, Are Active.

w. E. Gray. who has accomplished SO
much good with his colored boys indus
trial club makes the following interest
ing report of this years work: In our
lawn and yard work we served 26 diff
ferent families. From this work our
total receipts We're $52.15. Our potato
crop amounted to rs bushels: sweet po-
tatoes, 20 bushels. These, with our other
truck, were marketed for $44.40, with $40
worth saved out for seeding. From
other sources we have taken in S34.50.
At the onion patch of VIM. Stevens 1
worked a crew of boys which netted
them about s106 and me $22. These
sums make a total of $259.05. which the
industrial class has turned into our
hands. OF this amount. S1S0.8S went to
the boys: s37 to me: $44O7 to expenses
of rent. seeds. lawn mowers, etc, and
81 to balance in the treasury. Our re-
served produce, mowers and implements
are very conservatively valued at $25.
We owe no debts IN addition to the
work done in town, Mr. Gray expects to
have five or six acres in the country
next seaSOn.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
KANSAS NEWS.
Crusade on HanOVer'S Twelve
Joints Proves Successful.
Are Quickly Closed as Result Of
Determined Effort.
MADE YOUTH DRUNK.
Became Tipsy at the Saloon
and Was Jailed.
MADE YOUTH DRUNK.
Friends Took the Matter Up and
Cleaned the Town.

Marysville, Kas., Nov. 20-Twelve sa-
loons in the town of Hanover, fourteen
miles west of Marysville, are closed to-
day and some of the proprietors have
left for Nebraska, as a result of cru
sade started against the joints there
"Wednesday.
Tuesday young man named Helman
came to Marysville from Hanover and
got drunk, winding up in the city Jail.
THAT night his friends came down from
Hanover and took him, home in car
riage and Wednesday morning he began
his crusade against the Hanover joints,
which resulted in their closing up Sa
looms have heretofore fiourished in Han
over unmolested and this is only the
second protest entered against their ex-
istence since the prohibition law went
into effect in this state. Helman and his
four brothers swore. out warrants for
the arrest Of five jointists early Wednes-
day morning. but when the Sheriff ar
rived with his deputies the dramshops
were closed and the propPietors had left
town and the balance Of the rum sellers
concluded the best thing they could do
was to follow the example, coming to
Marysville on the train, where they
hired livery teams and drove to Ne
braSka.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
Farmers in Vicinity of Sycamore
Wreck Get Fat Off Goods Spilled.

Yesterday a few residents were i'll
fiom the neighborhoOd of Sycamore.
where the wreck occurred on the Pacific
last week. and were relating incidents
Of the smashup. They stated that many
of the eighteen cars piled up were load
ed with merchandise and grain
One car was loaded with refrigerated
meats the contents being scattered in
all directions These meats-mostly
hind quarters of beef-with few ex-
ceptions were handed out to the farmers
and others by loads
Several cars of wheat were wrecked,
and it was purchased by a farmer near
there for S15. He secured help and
teams and gathered up 1000 bushels of
good marketable wheat. worth at leas-
so cents per bushel. Several cars of
lumber were also wrecked. and farmers
hauled it away free to build cribs and
granaries for their ps.-Independence
Reporter.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Illinois May Lose Holt With the
Seasons Close.
Football Coach Says He May
Return to Princeton.
MADE GOOD IN WEST.
Ex-Tiger Gets All Out of Eleven
There Is In Team.
Umpire Rhinehart Says Holt Is
Grand Player.
Chicago. Nov. 2o4The News SAYS

Chicago, Nov 20-The News says
1 believe that l will go back to Prince
ton and coach next season. said Coach
Holt of Illinois soon after the Ohio Illinois
game
This was said at time when the Ilh-
nois coach was depressed over the work
of his pupils and had not weighed care
fully the real cause of the slump, for
which neither he nor his trainer was to
blame.
He has certainly got out of Illinois all
there is in the team through a long, hard
hot weather season. He has developed
several men just short of the star line
and a light team that is a tremendous
ground-gainer in the open field, but one
which slows up near the goal line. The
slowing up is due to two things-fumbling
and at times rather bad judgment in Sc
lecting plays.
Holt has certainly given the Illinois
team ground gaining plays, as its work
against Minnesota has shown, and it
seems that all the team needs is the spe-
cial finish in offense near an opponent s
goal line.
On defense Holt plays two men back to
take care of punts and these are handled
carefully. The opposing ends, however,
do not seem to be cared for.
On offense, again. Illinois has perfect
blocking system to protect her drop-kick-
er, Cook. 1t is a one-man thick square,
with three men on the right wing back of
ing
I'VE have never had a drop-kick block
ed this season." he said, in commenting
on it. THE main point is to work and get
the line men to stick in one position and
not go out after opposing line men that
are trying to get through some other
spot. put them in one position and tell
them to stick there and make them. That
prevents a man sneaking through to
block a kick
Rhinehart, who is umpiring many of the
big games, was a guard on the Lafayette
team which one year tied Princeton and
beat Pennsylvania. At that time Yost
of Michigan played next to him at tackle
and Best, now coaching Purdue. was at
quarter WaIbridge, also officiating now,
was a back on the team.
THE year We played Princeton to o.
says Rhinehart. we would have beaten
them if they hadn't replaced Edwards
with this man Holt. Holt showed us up
and came in against me. He was hard
nut as a player.
Should Holt stick to his intention OF
returning to the east Illinois and the west
will certainly lose a hard thinking foot
ball coach of high class.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20

Every man fought the game to a finish.
and at the end of the contest the scales
showed the awful strain to which the
men had been subjected. Goss lost
twelve pounds, Glass lost eight, Kinney
fourteen. Chadwick ten, Metcalf eight
Rockwell eight, Hogan seven, Shevlin
four Rafferty, five, Holt fourteen, and
Bowman nine pounds. Sunday morning
in New York the men were again weigh
ed and each man had picked up about
four pounds since the game. The trip up
the Hudson and the new conditions and
environments will place each man above
the weight at which he went into the
Princeton game, and Yale will be in the
pink of condition for the battle with
Harvard.-New Haven Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL.
To Be Called Hotel Brunswick and
Will Cost $7,OOO,OOO.

New York, Nov 20.-The latest mar
vel in the hotel line will be a structure
on the old Hotel Brunswick site. 1t will
cost 81, 600, 600 will be 20 stories high and
will contain 1000 rooms. Negotiations
closed yesterday seem to assure the real
ization of the scheme The land was
sold by Charles T. Barney and others
for 81, 100000 to the brunswick Con-
struction company, of which ex-Judge
Henry E. Howland is president. The no.
tel will be constructed at a cost of S4.-
$50, 900 by the Central Construction
company, which was organized last
winter by Mr.. Cocheu. The great struc-
tue has been leased to the Brunswick
Hotel company, of which Gustav Bau-
man, present proprietor of the Holland
House, is president. The deal was COM
pleted by S. H. @. Stewart. who organ
ized a company to build a 20-story office
building at AZ Broadway. Mr. Stewart
says that the new Hotel Brunswick will
be the first in a chain of similar great
hotels wt-ich will be built in various
large cities and opera ted by the same
interests. If his plans are carried out.
the hotel trust idea will be a reality.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
SMALLPOX IS sUBsIDING.
Argentine Officials Believe Disease
Has Been Checked-E Eight Deaths.

Argentine. Kas.. Nov. 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs D. Murphy. who have been taking
care of smallpox patients in cities O.
Kansas and Missouri for five years,
have taken charge of the new smallpox
hospital in Argentine They have five
cases in the hospital and any new cases
that are reported will be taken there
Quite a number of patients are in no
condition 70 be moved and will remain
in their homes. All the houses that are
quarantined are being closely guarded
and every Drecaution is being taken to
prevent a spread of the disease.
A covered ambulance will be pur-
chased by the city at once for the re-
moval of patients to the hospital. The
cases in Argentine are of the worst form
and there have been eight deaths
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
FED HER SANDWICHES.
Charge Against Hypnotist at Empo
ria-Great Crush at the Grave.

Emporia, Nov. 20.-Last night Madam
Vanora was resurrected.. She was hyD-
Noticed and buried alive last Saturday
night This was the fifty second time
she has gone through the burial ordeal.
She awoke feeling as fresh as though
she had awakened from nights sleep.
Last night the night police went to the
grave in the absence of the hypnOtist
and said they saw the woman sitting in
her coffin and eating. One of the En-
poria restaurant men says he sold the
hypnotist sandwiches every night about
midnight and it is alleged that these
were fed TO the woman in her grave
Prof. Vanora says the city is trying to
get even with him by circulating such
story, because he beat the city "at ev-
cry turn in the road" when they tried
to prevent him from giving the per-
formance. Mr. Vanora attempted to
charge admission to the resurrection
last night, but before the grave was un-
covered the crowd outside the inclosure
broke through In the jam to see the
woman many people were crushed. Chill
dren and women screamed and cried but
were unable to get out of the jam. TIE
police were powerless, the crowd was so
great. Fully 5000 people crowded around
the grave.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
FOR PRISON REFORMS.
Professor Blackmar Addressed Kan
sas Association of Charities.

Lawrence, Nov. 20-The third annual
convention of the Kansas Association OF
Charities and Corrections and of the
Kansas Society for the Friendless was
opened last night with a session at the
Presbyterian church. Mayor Selig well
coined the delegates. after which Pro
fessor F. w Blackmar, president of the
Association of Charities and Correction,
made his annual address. Professor
Blaci1mar referred to the conditions ex-
listing in the state and entered plea
for reforms in the way of charities and
prisons. Joseph P Byers, of Columbus,
o., secretary of the national conference
of charities and correction. then outlin-
ed the work of state associations which
are the outgrowth of the national con-
ference. Mr.. Byers advocated the pre-
vention, rather than the cure, of crime
and poverty. He also argued that the
work of supervising charities and pris-
ons should be through nom partisan ac-
sociations rather than through partisan
boards of control.
The sessions will last throughout to-
day and Friday, and many noted auth
critics on questions of charities and cor
rections are to address the convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Columbia s: Navy o.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2O.-In a most
interesting and evenly contested foot
ball game, the Navy football team was
defeated here Wednesday by the Column
bia university eleven in the closing
game of the season by the score of 5 to
O. Some hard luck showed up against
the middies, as they played a better
game than their opponents and made
much greater gains in advancing the
ball, but the event which cost them the
game was when one of Belknap's kicks
was blocked by a Columbian lineman
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Emporia and Z. U. Today.

Emporia, Kas., Nov. 20.-The Normal
football team had an exceptionally good
practice last night. They meet Kansas
University today. Every member of the
team feels that they will give the var
sity team a surprise. Coach FotsfOrd
said last night that the team was never
in better condition and that they would
win the game. Hensley and Mcfarland
two fast players, will be in the game for
the first time this year and will add
much strength. Hensley has been elect
ed captain. The team averages 16s
pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking at a.
T. Hoadley, q healthy. robust blacksmith
Of Tilden Ind. that for ten years he suf-
fered such tortures from rheumatism as
few could endure and live. But a wonder
full change followed his taking Electric
Bitters 1.-TWO bottles wholly cured ne"
he writes. 'and have not felt twinge
in over year They regulate the ( Il
tism neuralgia, nervousness, improve d.
gestion and give perfect health. Try them.
Only sec at Arnold Drug Co., S2l North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Closing of Chicago Races.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Mayor Johnson,
even money favorite, won the feature
event at Lakeside. The Don was second
and Agnes Mac third. The race, which
was a handicap at five and a half fur
longs, brought out six of the fastest
sprinters at the track and it was a des-
perate contest throughout. Every one
of the six starters was well backed, but
the greater portion of the money went
on the favorite. Jockey Hoar won three
straight races. Today will be the last
day of racing in the neighborhood of
Chicago this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Scarcity of Corn shuckers.

Hiawatha. Kan, Nov. 20.-The farmers
in this section are having trouble in get
ting their corn husked. Besides the scare
ity of corn shuckers, there has been so
much rain, bringing dampness and mud.
that the men have been unable to get into
the fields The corn will average nearly
sixty bushels to the acre this year and "a
many places it goes as high as seventy-ive
and eighty five bushels.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
ATHLETICS AT WISCONSIN PAY
Will Be $4,000 Ahead on the Pres
ent Football Season.

Madison Wis, Nov. 2o.-The total re-
ceipts from the Minnesota game were $15.-
pa which is about 5000 less than the re-
ceipts at the same game in Madison last
year. The attendance at the game was
5000.
Financially this has been a successful
season, with all debts paid, the associa-
ton will have about $4,000 in the treas
ury,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
wheat in Good Condition.

Salina, Nov 20. The condition of the
wheat crop in this part of the state is
excellent. and the prospects were never
better. The recent frosts and the crisp
weather have been of =reat benefit in
killing the Hessian fly. The recent rains
have advanced the wheat to a point
where it will be carried through the
winter at its best. The early sown
wheat is up and looking fine. The sub
soil is thoroughly soaked.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20

Lexington. KY Nov. 2o.-Atallion, ,
year-old bay colt, by Allie Wilkes, 2:15;
dam. Letel. 2:17A: by Axtel. PIP; owned
by John D. Creighton of Omaha, Neb.,
has been sold to Julius Pajonock of
Copenhagen, Denmark. and was shipped
east for expectation today He has a
record of 2:23A. and is sensational
youngster. The price is reported to be
5000
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O.-Five favor
ties won. The mile handicap resulted
in victory for Somberero, who turned
the tables on Corrigan- Meehanus, win
ner of the last race, was bid up from
S400 to 81, 900 by Frank Doss, and Sc
cured by him.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Minneapolis 8: St. John 0.

Minneapolis, Kas., Nov. 20.-Minne-
aoolis won a hard game of football at
Athletic park Wednesday from st.
Johns Military academy, of Salina, by
a score of to 0. Minneapolis played St
Johns players off their feet in the first
half, making a touchdown in the first
four minutes of play, but missed an
easy goal The only gains made by ST.
John were made by an ex-Manual play
er from Kansas City. who played a star
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Men Lost Weights.
wonderful

The Yale team played wonderful
game against Princeton last Saturday
afternoon and as a result every man on
the team lost several pounds in weight
When Princeton scored that first five
points on a goal from the field it became
overcome the lead, so easily attained.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Belmont's Blue Grass Farm.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 20.-G. c. Hall
private secretary to Perry Belmont. ar
farm. a location for Mr.. Belmont's breed
ing stud of thoroughbred horses Mr. Bel
mont has Magian, Ethelbert and other
good horses and some twenty brood
mares and is anxious to have them
housed in Kentucky before the winter
cafS in
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

Salina, Nov. pa report reached
here from Lincoln county of the acci-
dental killing of William Griffith, the IL
year-old son of G. c. Griffith. a farmer
by his sister The girl had a 22-caliber
rifle, which she did not know was load
ed. and, playfully pointing it at her
brother, pulled the trigger, the ball en-
tering the boys forehead, killing him
almost instantly.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20

cree. They have two little children and
both wanted possession of the babies
Mrs. Loehmer took the pen in her hand,
but threw it down. Joining her husband,
they left the court room together and
went home. 1t is understood that they
have made up and will live together.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
Ascent of Lebaudy Airship.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The airship built by
Pierre and Paul Lebaudy made three
ascents today near Moisson. It an
swered the helm readily and promptly,
and turned constantly while speeding
a the rate of % miles an hour against
the wind. Mhich. however. was SLIGHT.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20

Hiawatha. Kan, Nov 20-The Rock Is
land coal chutes at Horton were recently
burned to the ground. At the time there
was coal valued al $4,000 in the chutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20

when the ball was in Navy's territory,
where it had rested for only a few min
utes during the entire game. Time of
halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
THEY aTa 100a fa[ Women, :

Ladies, il you want a stimuli anti thatsyin not in
jure You in any way try Champagne Tablets; they
will stimulate and exhilarate. but will mot intoxi
cate yon nor affect your breath. They will i'm
mediately relieve that tired feeling, brain-fag,
mental and physical exhaustion. slrddsn extreme
weakness, faintlng.t etc. Theyrss1ll nnpIove your
health and complexion, make y5nrssf les bright and
sparkling, cure a weak, aching back, all nervous
Gffectionsand female weakness. =
They Will cure obesity, and relaxation Of the
stomach and intestnes. and remove that fat,
gross appearance by which many men and
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
sMade Upn in the Court Room.

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov. 2o--After a
divorce had been granted Mrs Elizabeth
Loehmer from August Loehmer. both par
ties to the suit refused to sign the de-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-20
A TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champaign Tablets is the only true Brain and
Nerve Food ever discovered They-cuEs Nervous
Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and SefTe Centres
with Cerebrn. thus supplying new electric energy
end vitality for the whole system. They VIII
Strengthen your heart. increase your dow Of Ian
guage, improve nerve and brain power, sharpen up
Seur business ability and energy for erAtory mental
q physical work. making brain workers. preachers
lecturers. lawyers, singers and students able to do
more and better work. They WI cure nervous
headache or the blues and remove that tired feeling
IN 1--WE minutes, making you feel fine and lively, as
"a vou owned the whole earth