davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
FEAR JoHNsoN vIcroRY.
Trouble Expected If Black Whips
Wells-F1ght Ordered on.

London, Sept. 26.-Home Secretary
Churchill has decided that the John
sOn-Wells fight is Illegal and that uu-
less the promoters voluntarily abandon
the match they will be arraigned be-
fore magistrate to prevent breach
of the peace. It will be for the magis-
trate to decided whether the match is
contrary to law.
The promoters do not intend to aban-
don the fight and Johnson and Wells
signed articles to box under the Ma
tional Sporting club rules.
It is expected that proceedings will
be undertaken today and will form 4
test case, governing the future of box
ing in this country.
The real trouble is the color ques-
tion, 1t is the fear of the influence of
a black victory on Great Britain's s
negro subjects that weighs most with
the authorities.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
''Iz FIEP ON THE JoG"-LoWMAN
Manhattan Opens Season Saturday
With Southwestern.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 26-The
new football coach, Guy S. Lowman is
busy getting in line the team that will
comprise the Aggie football squad this
season. That Coach Lowrnan is alive
70 the situation there is no doubt. The
first warning came the first day of
college and within the first ten min
utes of the annual lecture on football
which carried with it the fundamental
IDEA OF pep He urged the boys to
keep moving" and says: Don't let
me see man walking on this field
even to and fro from the club house.
keep on a jog, for this game of foot
DalI is game of action"
With a new coach comes new
tricks and plays; with Coach Low
man this is no exception as he has
been putting the squad through new
movements and tricks since the first
day of college, thus making the pros
poets for a winning team brighter.
Coach Lowman says very little aside
from the traditional statement that
the goose hangs high SO with good
support and splendid training facili-
ties now at his disposal he expects to
keep up the famous Aggie eleven.
The first game is next Saturday with
Southwestern and although it comes
early the boys are putting every eff
fort forward to win.
Following is the Aggie football
schedule:
Sept. 3O-At Manhattan, South
western college.
Oct. AT Manhattan, State Nor
NAL school.
Oct. 21-At Manhattan. University
of Kansas.
Oct. 2s.-At Manhattan, F'airmount
college.
Nov. 11-At Manhattan, Creighton
university.
Nov. 24.-At Manhattan. Oklahoma
Aggies.
Oct. 14.-At Lincoln. University of
Nebraska.
No. At Baldwin. Baker Univer-
sity.
Nov. 1s.-At Kansas City. Univer-
sity OF Arkansas.
Nov. s0.-At Topeka, washburn col
lege.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

Goodland was dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremony. At 1O:45 there was a
devotional service conducted by the
pastor the Rev. J. r. Thomas, followed
by mastery address by Ex-Governor
II. A Buchtel of Denver, Col. After
the address Rev. Mr.. Thomas made a
statement OF the cost OF the church.
how much money had been spent and
how much had been raised. and how
much was needed before the church
could be dedicated. The amount asked
for was $4,000. He then called upon the
people for subscriptions and in a short
time there was raised S6,07S.
The church was then dedicated. DR..
Buchtel announced that Hon. Thos. =.
Leonard had given to the church a
handsome pipe organ which would be
installed as soon as IL could reach
GoodIand.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
START REAL WORK
Washburn SheWs Ginger But
Formation Is Ragged.
Coach Driver Has Made No
Choice for Team Positions.
ALL WANT TO PLAY.
From Two to Five Candidates
for Every Place Are Out.
TryOuts Will Be Given Chance
in Game With EmpOria.
ALL WANT TO PLAY.

The Washburn football squad under
went its first scrimmage work of the
praetlce season MnOday night showing
considerable speed but ragged forma-
tion of plays The cool weather lent
ginger to the men and Coach Driver
experienced some difficulty in restrain
ing the players from doing each other
injury. Under his orders the scrim-
mage was more of a tag contest. the
man with the ball being expected to
stop when an opponent had a sure op-
portunity to tackle. No tackles We're
allowed.
Looked pretty poor, didn't it2" the
coach said after the workout
But 1t was not so poor as it looked
year ago as a new lot Of players threw
snap into the mixup. The group of
training season whether prospects are
good or bad were pleased with the
showing.
Something of an idea of the men
likely to find places on the varsity
squad can be deduced from the lineups
Coach Driver used in opposition to
each other, mixing old heads with newer
material and last seasons freshmen.
Warren Crumbine and Carl Smiley
ran the two teams from the quarter
back positions. With Crumbine, were
halves, Burkhart and McCafferty and
Dean Rogers as fullback. In the line
he had Barrett at center, Painter and
Johnston at guards. Neil Rogers and
rington at ends.
Smiley had with him behind the line,
Mcintyre and Franklin at halves and
Bearg at full. In the line were Palmer
at center, McNeish and Crawford at
guards; Mcintosh and Bishop at tack
les, and Rankin and Brooks at ends.
All of both teams are eligible for the
team which will represent Washburn
this fall and there are four or five more
beside With two men competing for
each position Ind for some three, the
candidates are getting anxious to show
their mettle in a regular game and are
losing no opportunity to master their
most likely position. AS yet Driver
has shown no disposition to indicate
choice for any position and will keep
the men trying to earn a place even
after the schedule of games has begun
to be played. 1t will not be surpris-
ing to see men supplanted on the var
sity along in midseaSon.
Cecil Lowe is running again in light
er practice, his sprained ankle improv-
ing fast. Unless the other men have
run away from him in the condition
ing, he probably will get chance in
the Saturday game with the Emporia
college with Capt. Burkhart at the 9TH
er half, Dean Rogers at full and Crum-
bine or Smiley at quarter. A list of
20 or more men are likely to work at
some time during this first scheduled
game Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26


This campaign was aban-
doned, SO I am told, BECAUSE
OF THE DISHONESTY OF
THE MANAGER who had been
employed by the owner of the
formula, and the faith this own
er had in human nature was so
badly shattered that no attempt
was made to continue the busi-
ness.
After a lapse of fifteen years
and THE ADVERTISING
WAS DONE ONLY IN NEWS
PAPERS, mind you-THE RE-
ORDERS for this special article
WE'RE SO NUMEROUS that
the owner of the formula listen
ed finally to the overtures of
young man who said:
"WHY NOT REVIVE THIS
REMEDY? Why not let the
world know about it; WHY
NOT ADVERTISE 1T AGAIN 2"
He asked me about the de-
tails of an advertising campaign,
and the first question I put to
him was, 'Is this remedy
CHEMICALLY SOUND 2" =
whereupon he informed me
and proved it by affidavit-that
the preparation does not contain
the slightest trace of any mar
cotic, sedative, anesthetic or
habit-producing drug; or any
drug which is in the slightest
degree harmful or injurious.
He showed me also that this
remedy, besides being the for
mula of a well-known New York
physician, was registered under
the Pure Food and Drug Act.
told him that, this being the
case, there was no reason in the
world why an ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN should not prove
AMAZINGLY SUCCESSFUL
that all he had to do was to
TELL THE FACTS about the
remedy to the public and BACK
THEM up in every particular in
his campaign.
He proposes to start and is or
ganizing a new company.
(To be continued.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
PUTNAM DECLINES no COME.
X. q. Coach stin without an Assistant
Needs One.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 26.-Coacn
Sherwin is now without an assistant to
help with the coaching of the Jayhawk-
er football squad. T. o. Putnam the
Dartmouth quarterback who was offer
ed the place last week, has declined the
offer Putnam writes to the university
authorities that he would gladly come
for the football season but that he does
not want to stay for the entire year.
However, the Missouri Valley confer
ence rules will not permit the engaging
of a coach for the football season
alone.
An assistant coach is needed badly by
Coach Sherwin, as the K U. squad is
too large for one man to handle sue
cessfully. No plans have yet been
made by the athletic department of the
university for man to act as assist
ant 1t is expected, however, that a
suitable man can be found for the
place before the football season opens
October Z
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
TRACK RECORD IS BROKEN.
Columbia Fire Goes Mile in 2:OSH by
Fast Pacing.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 26.-The
fastest time made on the Hutchinson
track this year was made by Columbia
Fire in the 2:O9 pace who made the
mile in 2:O91l. This horse, owned by T.
G. Bohanan, of Lincoln, Neb., created a
sensation in defeating Chas. Simmons,
a horse which has lost but three heats
in two years. and has a record of 2:O7A.
Results of the races:
2:20 Trot, purse $50O-Grace Redland
er. owned by J. F. Baldwin, Hamburg,
Ia, first; Genteel Zoe, owned by J. E.
WhiteseIl Corsicanas Tex, second:
Mabel Van, Frank Van Tress. San
Bernardino. Cal, third. Time, 2:171z-
2:09 Pace, purse s600-Columbia Fire,
first; Chas. Simmons, owned by J. r.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

st. Joseph, Sept. 26.-After Perry had
given four bases on balls in the first
inning, Jackson took his place and held
St Joseph to two hits, Pueblo winning
The locals protested the game on a de-
cision Of Umpire Morgan, allowing a
Pueblo player to score from third base
when A ball thrown from the outfield
hit Umpire Knapp.
score: RHE.
Pueblo ...21o oOO1oA 0
St. Joseph ......1 0 % 1
Batteries-Perry, jackson and Glenn
mons; Freeman and Crittenden, Cos
sett. Umpires-Morgan and Knapp.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

Wray, Milton, Ia, third. Time, 2:O91l.
Four furlongs, 20 yards, purse $500
Kansas Lad, first; Hopewell, second;
B. NJ. Johnson, third. Time, 1:O1.
8 Furlongs, purse $200-Gossiper IL.
first; Regards, second; Glyn Green,
third. Time, 1:01.
61s furlongs. purse s2OO-Transparent,
first; r. Q. Smith. second; Rex Thorn
hill, third. Time. 1928.
Furlongs, so yards, purse $500
Heine. first: Georgia Shand. second;
Maud Sutton, third. Time, 1:20.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
Footballists All Over Kansas
Being Whipped into Shape.
Season for Gouged Eyes and
Twisted Necks Opens Saturday.
GOOD YEAR EXPECTED
Kansas, st. Marys and EmpOria
HaVe Strong AggregatiOns.
Coach Lowman Must Get Out
New X. s. A. C. Squad.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 26.-Prospects
for good football in Kansas this year
are the best in the history of the great
college game. Reports from all of the
eleven Kansas schools with the excep-
ton of Washburn are indicative of All
unusually successful season. Each
manager reports the return of a ma
Jor1ty of last years players with the
advent of a number of good men hav-
ing the appearance of excellent football
material.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
At Kansas University.

Football stock at the state univer-
sity this fall has jumped by leaps and
bounds until it is selling at far above
par. An early invoice of the personnel
of the squad. which numbers fifty,
shows that thirteen of last years X
men are back for their old positions.
All of last years invincible freshmen
squad is in school together with d
number of good men who have hereto
fore been ineligible. Coach SherWin,
an all-American tackle from Dart
mouth, has charge of the squad. He
will be assisted by G. 0. Putnam, a
former star from the same school. The
new coach is bouyant over the pros
poets and feels that a good light team
can be developed. He is putting the
men through a stiff muscle making
grind every afternoon and the players
are fast rounding into shape.
ST. NIary's Outlook.
Coach Quigley will have to develop a
new team at ST. Marys. Only five of
last years men are back and the team
is somewhat disorganized. However,
Quigley has a number of likely looking
recruits to choose from The Cath
olics are after the Jayhawkers' scalps
and they will have a chance on October
IA at Lawrence. The Kansans were
only able to defeat Quigley's men by
four points last year.
New Aggfe Team.
The Aggies probably have the most
disorganized squad in the history of
the school. This year they have almost
an entirely new lineup to choose from
and there is scarcely a man in school
who has a football pedigree obtained
at Manhattan. The advent of a new
coach together with the adoption of the
Missouri valley conference rules has
put a damper on prospects. Guy s.
Lowman, the new coach, has had much
experience in football tutoring and
With a little material should develop a
fast team. He is q. graduate Of Spring
field Training school of Springfield,
Mass, which is noted for the quality
of athletic directors 1T sends out. He
coached two years at Warrensburg,
Mo. assisted two years at Missouri
state and taught football at Sewanee
last year. The Aggies will play K. u.
at Manhattan on October 21.
Emporia a Winner.
The College of Emporia looks like a
winner this year. They have returned
ten men of the regulars and have
They had an unusually successful sea-
son last year and capped the climax
by defeating the strong state normal
team on Thanksgiving day by q. score
of to 0. Arthur Schabinger, all-Kan-
sas quarterback last year, is captain
of the team. The success of the Pres
byterians last year was due in a large
measure to his stellar work. Bill Har-
gis is with them again this season and
is gaining an enviable reputation as a
successful coach
Little is known of the strength of
the Fairmount team this season. They
are being coached for the third sue
cessive year by r. K. Thomas. Thomas
is a graduate of the Michigan Aggies
and has charge of all athletics at the
Wichita college.
Old Men for NOrmals.
The State Normal at Emporia. re-
turned nearly all of their last years
team and are putting forth a strong
lineup. Coach Fred Honhart, a gradu-
ate Of the Michigan School of Mines,
and a former star there. has charge
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
BAKER DOWNS CANTPBELL.
Forward Pass Used for Good Gains by
Methodists.

Baldwin, Kan. Sept. 26.-Baker uni
versity defeated the Campbell college
team here in the first football game of
the season by the score of Is to O.
Neither team scored during the first
half of the game, though the ball was
always in Campbell territory
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
DETROIT BUMPS CHAMPIONS.
On Joe Woods Pitching Boston Easily
Beats st. Louis.


Beats St. Louis.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Detroit won
from Philadelphia. The visitors scored
their runs in two innings by mixing
four of their five singles with four
passes, double steal by Gainor and
Stanage and two sacrifice flies. Null
lin was given perfect support.
Score: RH E
Detroit. ....Ooo4OoO 2O-e 0
Philadelphia ..O1O1 O-3 1
Batteries =Mullin and Stanage: Dan
forth. Morgan and Livingston, Lapp.
Boston. Sept. 2s.-Boston took the
second game of the closing series from
St. Louis by another one-sided score.
Wood had the visitors we'll in hand.
Boston. ....18o1o22 "-s11 /
st. Louis -....O 0 90 % 6
Batteries-Wood and Nunamaker;
George and Stephens.
Washington, Sept washington
gave Hughes poor support and Cleve-
Was washington 0ooo1o1oo-s + I
Cleveland. OOoOO-8O O-8 9 o
Batteries - Hughes and Henry
Blanding and Easterly.
New York, Sept. 26.-New York cas-
lily defeated Chicago by punching hits
with Seott's and Hovlik's passes.
Score: Ri E
Chicago. .OO1oO1O1o-s 3
New York % 2100 0011%-7 2
Batteries-Scott, Hov1ik, Lange and
Block; Fisher and Williams
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
Locals Lose Contest With Champs
In First Inning.
Packers Gather Dozen Hits for
a Total of Nine Runs.
STEAL OR MR.. CRISP.
Twice Double Theft Scores Runs
for TOwne's PrOteges.
krepps and EdmistOn Pull Off
Fast Double.

Sioux city, Sept 2s.-Clever base
running won from Topeka for last
years Champions by a score of to j.
Two double steals each netted run
The first two innings decided the con-
test. Krepps and Edmiston pulled off
q fast double. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
GIANTS TAKE FAST GAME.
Cubs Gain Point in Race on Boston's
Lonely Error.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-New York
won the final game of the series with
Cincinnati Crandall was in superb
form and allowed the home club but
four scattered hits. New York hit
Suggs hard, but sensational fielding,
especially the throwing to bases or
Mclean held the visitors score down.
Five New Workers were caught on
bases, while an equal number were
left on bases The first two innings
resulted in some fine fielding and no
scoring, but in the third Fletcher start
ed with a single, Myers famed and
Crandau died at first. Then Devore
singled. scoring Fletcher. but when
Devore tried to score on Doyle's single
he was caught at the plate. Nothing
in the scoring line happened again un-
til the ninth. when Snodgrass singled,
Murray sacrificed and after Devlin had
famed Herzog's single brought Snod-
Grass home. Score: R H E
New York 100 100 90 0 1-2 II 1
Cincinnati. 90 10000 90 1
Batteries-Crandall and Myers;
Suggs. HFromme and Mclean.
Chicago, Sept. Chicago gained a
few points in the pennant race by de-
feating Boston The deciding run was
the result of Boston's lone error, a
stolen base and a single. The rest of
the runs made by the locals were the
outcome Of two bases on balls, a sacri-
flee and punched hits Two games
were scheduled for today, but the first
was called off on account of wet
grounds score: R H e
CHICAGO. ....SOs1OO011-6 o
Boston. ...1 0102 O1-5 II
Batteries-Richie, Cole, Brown and
Archer; Young and Rariden.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2e.-Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburg. Pittsburg used four
pitchers and three pinch hitters-
BROOKLYN won in the fourth, when they
scored three runs off Hendrix, who
was relieved after two men had faced
him, each getting a hit. Ferry fin
ished the inning.
Score: n =
RroolxIv1. 5000 0-51 8
Batteries Hendrix, Ferry, Camnitz.
Gardner and Simon; Rucker and O.
Miller.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

OF the squad. They have been practic-
ing Tor three weeks and should be in
good shape. They played their first
same this week against Cooper col
Southwestern of wichita is being
coacned by Fred Clapp of that school.
Clapp has been with the Winfield
scnool the past three years He says
that prospects there are good. The
team VIII be light but fast
Baker Coming Strong.
although Baker university, of Bald
Wlh' mas been playing football but two
years under the new regime. it has
maze remarkable progress and is fore
cdsting successful season. Coach
Shearer, a former Chicago man who
learned the tricks of football under
Stagg, is football instructor. Although
school together with several other stars
OF last year, Shearer is not discouraged
ana is working hard every day. The
team meets the state university at
lawrence on October 7. This will be
the first big game
Garfield Weede is teaching the rudi-
ments of football at Cooper college this
ia4l- Weede turned out an ever-victor-
lous team at Washburn in 1907. He was
FehnsylVanla team. Cooper has had
nard luck since the days of the Nc
Carroll brothers but is booked for a
decided Improvement in the gridiron
sport this year
Frank Baughman, who played on the
eVer-Victorious Baptist team of 1902, is
coaching at Ottawa this fall and is
sending out good reports. Baughman
succeeds Box Dahlene, a former K. U.
star. The Baptists feel that if they
can defeat Baker this year their sea-
son will have been fairly successful.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
FINE CHURCH IS DEDICATED.

GoodIand Has $4,000 Edifice and Pipe
Organ Is Coming.
Goodland, Kan, Sept. 26.-The mag
nificent 5000 Methodist church of
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

JEFF Beats Young Jack.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Jeff Clark.
of Philadelphia won the decision over
Young Jack Johnson, of Boston, after
eight rather slow rounds here.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

Denver, Sept 26.-Schreiber was in
fine form and Denver scored a shutout
over Des Moines.
Score: R.H- z.
Des Moines 30 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries-S -Schreiber and Vance:
Hueston and UlatoWski- Umpires-
Clark and Mcdowell.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City Columbus game called
off; wet grounds.
AT MTNNEAPOIIS-
Score: R.H.E
Indianapolis 90 90 0 0 90 8
MINNEAPOLIS 01OO2 O*-4 10 0
Batteries indianapolis, Link and
Mckee; Minneapolis. Patterson and
Owens. Umpires-Hayes and Fox.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score: RHE
Toledo .O1O10 IS 16 0
St. Paul .0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 9 2
Batteries-Toledo, Swan and Car
isch; St. Paul, Laroy and Land. Um-
pires-Eddinger and Owens.
Al MILWAUKEE,.
Score: RH.E
Louisville ..2O2OOOOo o. 8 2
Milwaukee / 1 0 0 0 3 0 *-5 10 2
Batteries=Louisville Long and
Ludwig; Milwaukee, Dougherty and
Marshall. Umpires"Fergus and
Chill.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
On1aha shuts Out Lincoln.


Lincoln, Sept z5.-Omaha shut out
Lincoln, Robinson holding the locals to
four hits.
Score: Ri e
Lincoln .........OO OoOO-O 2
Omaha -..O 01 001O o. 2
Batteries - F'arthing, Hagerman.
Knapp and McGraW; Stratton, Robin
son and Arbogast. Umpires-HaskeIl
and Shoemaker.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
TOPEKA
Totals ......--.. 80
aRattsd for King in ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Stem. Breen,
Wagner. -Two-base hits-Reilly 2, Rtckert.
stolen bases-Andreas 2. Hartman. Reilly,
Rfckert. Double plays-Krepps to EdTnls-
ton Struck out-By Clark g. by Bu-
chanan 2 Umpires-Mckee ana w weaver
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

The State Normal at Emporia. re-
turned nearly all of their last years
team and are putting forth a strong
lineup. Coach Fred Honhart, a gradu-
ate of the Michigan School of Mines,
and a former star there, has charge
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

HARPER & BROTHERS