davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
THAT ROSS PROTEST..
Kansas Don't Want to Play Him
Unless in Other Games.

Lawrence, Oct. 1S.-Nothing new. has
reached the athletic headquarters of
the university concerning the proposed
participation of Clinton Ross, the
giant negro guard of Nebraska univer-
sity, in the game which the CornhUsk-
kers play with the Jayhawkers Nov.
Is Manager Hamilton has received no
answer to the letter written to Guy
Reed, manager of Nebraska athletics,
concerning Ross's entrance into the
Kansas game.
1t is not so much the. participate
of the negro himself that the Jay
hawker authorities object to, as it is
the fact that neither the University of
Missouri nor Washington university,
two other prominent conference
schools, will play against the colored
athlete, and Manager Hamilton con-
siders it unfair that one team con-
testing for the conference champion
ship, should meet a team, bolstered by
a man who did not contest against
other schools.
Ross is not the first negro to take
part in an athletic contest against the
University of Kansas. Year before
last the WaShburn Ichabods were ma
terially strengthened in their annual
game with the Jayhawkers by the
presence of Hardy. another colored
man in the game. Hardy was an ath-
lete Of the Ross type, heavy and fast.
He played halfback on the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

The richest and probably the largest
iron-ore mine in the W rid is located
at Kiruna. Lapland, in latitude 6S1s
north, which is about the same as the
northern boundary of Alaska.
The climate is somewhat milder than
in Alaska, and these mines are worked
the year around.
About 1,600 men are employed, and
the equipment is all of the most mod
ern machinery obtainable. Machine
tools for the repair shop, air compress
ors and rock drills and several of the
largest steam and electric shovels are
of American make.-Daily Consular
Reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
PACKEY MCFARLAND WON.
OutclaSSed Tommy Murphy From
Start to Finish.

New York, Oct. 1s-In a ten-round bout
at Madison Square Garden last night
Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago, outboxed
and outfought Tommy Murphy, of this
city, from start to finish, never giving
Murphy a chance in any round. McFar-
land weighed 40 and Murphy 1Ss pounds.
ne Chicago fighter gave a clever ex-
hibition of boxing throughout. In the
first round Murphy was unable to reach
his opponent with a clean blow, while
Mcfarland left jabs and right hooks to
the head and face. At close quarters
Murphys short arm work was cleverly
blocked by Mcfarland, who acted as
though he was giving a boxing lesson.
Murphy did not land a dozen clean blows
and these had no effect on the stock
yards champion. Murphy was frequently
carried across the ring with right hand
smashes to the head and face and at times
he stood if bewldered.
Murphy appeared to tire in the sixth
after receiving a hard right uppercut to
the jaw. The crowd kept calling to Nc
Farland to put him out. During the
seventh and eighth Mcfarland frequently
slapped Murphy in the face with the back
of his right glove. 1t appeared as though
the Chicago fighter could have brought
the bout to quicker termination had he
so desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

would not be permitted to be told by
me in court.
Let me say here that I wanted to
take the witness stand in my own be-
half-especially to tell my story of my
troubles with the boss and to deny
the Peck fabrication; the absurd story
of Allan Ryan and to explain the Nor
genthau testimony. But I was finally
persuaded not to do So by those who
have in view the real welfare of the
state and because, under the rulings of
the court, it was apparent that my
story of the reasons Murphy ordered
Impeachment would also be ruled out
as incompetent and inadmissible.
Those familiar with the facts can
testify that Peck lied about me to save
his job, that Morgenthau was fooled by
the clever ruse of an INSCRIPTIONS
enemy and that Allan r. Ryan was in
Albany several days under the tutelage
of astute counsel to aid the prosecution
at the psychological moment in any
way desired
Suffice it to say that Allan Ryan
came to see me, 1 did not go to see
him, and I never asked him or any
other man to request Senator Root or
Delaney Nicoll to see Mr. Barnes or
Murphy or any one else to do aught for
me rega s[1ing the trial.
Turned Over Every Dollar
Another thing, every dollar given
me, which I deposited to my personal
account, was subsequently turned
over by me to the committee in my
office Or to an agent of Mr.. Murphy
about this is known. I will go into
de-ails later on.
Much has been said about my
financial affairs. I want to tell the
public the truth about my financial
condition, so that there will be no
fol leo q
Before I was a candidate for the
governorship l was in debt about
$4,000 and had more assets than 1
have at present.
The truth is I owe now a total
of $4,000 besides the cost of my
trial. 1 own no real estate, no mort
ga ges, no stocks or bonds and no
other assets, save an equity insurance
on stock in two small mining camps.
This mining stock has no market
value. 1 have been unfortunate in
mining matters and insofar as l could,
got out of them last year.
Il had on deposit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust company before my
nomination. over $1,000. I have on
deposit there now not much more:
and that is all the money I possess.
Take it all in all. I am poorer today
than 1 was before the fight for the
governorship began last fall.
Had l wanted to make money out
Oh my campaign Tor governor l. GER
tainly would not have rejected, as I
did, offers of donations from severa
citizens of upward of 100000 and
borrow the money 1 did from Reilly
and Meiny and several others. The
court ruled out all testimony con-
cerning these large sums of money
offered to me by Judge Beardsley and
others and which I declined at the
lime to accept for good and sufficient
'easons.
Just a few words in conclusion. II
nave fought a good fight against ire
odds for honest government;
have kept the faith, I have been
rue to my official oath; I have stood |
1y the people; L have dared to defy
Boss Murphy. and I did it in the face
If threats of exposure and personal
destruction.
Had 1 but served the boss with |
half the zeal I did the state, I, Will
lam Sulzer. would have never been /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
RESULTS OF 1912.
Schedule of Important Games and
Former Records.

The principal games of Saturday in the
east, west and south with the scores OF
1912 follow:
East.
Holy Cross at Harvard, 0 to 10.
Lehigh at Yale, game.
Syracuse at Princeton, 0 to g.
Bucknell at Cornell, to IA.
Brown at Pennsylvania, 80 to T.
Carlisle at Pittsburg, 40 to 8.
Swarthmore at Lafayette, % to 0.
Colgate a Army, Z to IS.
Dickinson a Navy no game.
Williams at Dartmouth, to 81
Amherst a Trinity, Is to O.
West.
Iowa at Chicago, IA to "a.
Northwestern at Illinois, 6 to 0.
Michigan Agricultural at Michigan,
to S.
Wisconsin at Purdue, So to 0.
Minnesota at Nebraska. 13 to 0.
Ohio at Oberlin, % to II.
Drake VS.. K. U. at Des Moines, to 0.
South.
Henderson at Vanderbilt, no game.
lrginia NJ. c. at Georgetown, no game.
Tennessee at University of South,
to 80.
Virginia NJ. l. at Virginia. 10 to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

Top, left to right: Callahan, Mcbride
and McGraw; center, Tesreau
Geft) and Leverenz; bottom,
MathewsOn.
The world win see some pretty
classy ball playing during the next
few months, say Managers McGraw
of the Giants and Callahan Of the
White Sox. These two gentlemen
will make tour of the earth for the
purpose Of giving exhibitions of our
national pastime to the people of
other lands. Some of the men who
will play on the McGraw team are
Mathewson and Tesreau, pitchers,
and Chief Meyers of the Giants and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

meet the New York Nationals in the
first game of a baseball tour around
the world.
The local players left aboard a spe-
cial train which is to be their home
almost continuously until they board
the steamer at Vancouver Nov. 90 for
Japan.
Manager McGraw and the New York
players left New York early yesterday
for Cincinnati. Both teams will board
the special train following today's
game and journey to Chicago, where
the second game OF the tour will be
played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

toe joints to headpiece, I'd send along
nice wreath to the obsequles ana
count the cost mere bag of Shells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
FOOTBALL RESULTS,
Haskell Piles Up Huge Score on Col
lege of EImporia.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 18.-By over
whelming the College of Emporia team
by a score of 60 to here Friday, the
Haskell Indians practically clinched
their claim to the state football cham
pionship. The Indians greatly out
weighed their opponents and expert
enced little difficulty in scoring at will.
Little except straight football was
used by Haskell. Richards, Fontan-
nellie and Drapeau ran the ends for
big gains and Powell, former Carlisle
star, battered the Emporians' line for
first down whenever called on. One of
the few forward passes used by the
Indians was a pretty. flip of 80 yards
from Artichoker to Flood, on which
the Haskell quarterback scored a
touchdown.
Emporia made first down twice by
successfully completing short forward
passes.
Oliver and Markley were the stars
for Emporia. The lineup:
HASKELL.
Artichoker-Left end.
w. Williams (captain)-Left tackle.
Eagle Whitefeather-Left center.
Stover-Center
Choa te-Right guard
Arkeketa-Right tackle
c. Williams Mzhickteno-Right end.
F'lood-Jam Observation-Disclosures
ds-Drapeau-Left half.
Roque-Fontane Ile-Right half.
Powell Observation-Disclosures
EMPORIA,
Williams-Left end.
Wallace-Left tackle
Given-Left center
Wiedower-Center
Giles-Rfght guard.
Markley aptain)-Right tackle
Henderson-Right end
Russell-Al tmann-Quarterba
Altman Fits Hinshaw-Left half
Oliver-Right half.
Patten-Fullback
northumberland 2. Fonta
nellie, 3; Drapeau, Flood, MzhicI<teno
Referee-Grover. Washington. UNI
p1re-Bond. Kansas. Head Iines1nan-
McCarty, Ohio.
At Lawrence-Haske1l so; En-
poria 0.
At Fayette, Mo-CentraI college %.
Missouri Wesleyan. g.
Baker 20; Fairmount O.
Wichita, Kan, Oct 1S-Baker uni
versity defeated Paramount college of
this city yesterday by opportune use
of the forward pass. The score was
20 to 0. Both teams tried the pass. but
the Paramount men fumbled, allowing
two Baker touchdowns on their own
error. Mcmillan. Wilson and Scott
made the scores.
Football Results Friday.
At Oskaloosa, Ia.-Des Moines COL
lege, 3; Penn College of Oska1oosa. 0.
Southwestern 10; Oklahoma Tech Is.
Winfield, Kan. Oct. 1S.-Ffghting the
hardest uphill battle ever on home
gridiron, Southwestern defeated the
Oklohamo School of Technology Friday
afternoon by a score 1913. The game
was hard fought throughout and
played in a sea of mud Mass PLAYS
predominated, but gained nothing for
either side The game was filled with
sensational runs by the Southwestern
ends and halls and the mass playing of
Tonkawa.
Forward passes We're used with great
success for Southwestern. The first
half was a See-saw but to the advan-
tage of Southwestern, which was held
three times on Oklahoma's one-foot
line.
In the third quarter Tonkawa scored
two touchdowns in five minutes on in
tercepted forward passes and blocked |
punts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

eleven and had the honor of scoring a
touchdown against the Jayhawker
eleven, a feat no other negro has ever
accomplished in the history of the
school. Protests similar to the Ne
braska ones We're launched by Kansas
schools against Hardys participation
in championship games, but they were
completely ignored by the Washburn
authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
BEGIN WORLDS TOUR.
White Sox and Giants Will Meet
Today at Cincinnati.

Chicago Oct. 1S.-The White Sox ball
club, Chicago champions, accompanied
by Manager James Callahan and Sec
rotary Harry Gardiner, left last night
for Cincinnati. O., where they will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

Ivy Wingo Of st. Louis, catchers.
Callahan's team will be made up of
some of the best players in the
American league. Some of the men
he will take along are Pitchers
Leverenz of st. Louis and Benz and
Scott of the White Sox, Infe1ders
Mcbride and Schaefer of Washing
ton and Weaver of the White Sox,
Catcher Henry of Washington, In
fielder Peckinpaugh of New York
and Outfelders Crawford Of Detroit
and Lewis of Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
CONGRESS OPEN TO ALL.
Every Phase of Conservation to Be
Discussed at Sessions.

The prospect of fight on forestry at
the National Conservation Congress IN
this city November 1920 has brought
requests from all parts Of the country
FOR the privilege of the moor OF the
convention. say the officials The con-
2ress has accepted the challenge OF the
oregon Development League. one OF
the principal oppanents of the CON
servation policy. and has given a place
on its program to one of the 'big guns
Of the oregon organization.
The large number of requests from
opposing sides has caused the executive
committee of the congress to throw
down the bars To all. For the first time
in the history Of the congress the com
mittee has extended 4 general invita-
ton TO the congress to every one who
is Interested in conservation and fores
try. Hundreds Of organize tons. nation
al state and local. have appointed dele
gates. Scores of other orSaniZa tons
Which have not received special invita-
tions are expected TO appoint delegates
under the open door policy of The
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crusts and
scales. and ailay itching and irritation of
the scalp. frequent shampoos with Cuticura
Soap assisted by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment. afford the speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist in
promoting the growth and beauty OF the
hair by removing those conditions which
tend To make it dry. thin. and lifciess. often
leading 10 premature grayness and loss of
hair. CuUcura soap and Ointment sold
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. 7. BOSTON
eFsien who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find il best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BANQUET BY Y. w. C. A.
Joseph w. Folk to Speak at Open
ing Of Membership Campaign.

Announcement is made that the cam
paign to obtain new members Tor the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be opened with a membership ban
auet "Wednesday evening, November -,
at O'Clock, in the cafe in Woodward
a. l.othrops. AIRS. Woodbury. PulSiIer.
chairman IF the memberships commit
tee ~ the Y. W. G. ~, announces that
an interesting program has been ar
ranged for the evening. Joseph w
Folk, former Governor of Missouri. now
solicitor for the State Department, will
speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

he explained. Afterward these unions
became custom.
William A. MckeeSer OF Lawrence.
Kan. head of the child welfare depart
ment OF the University OF Kansas said
AS l see the matter, social purity is
becoming more and more a problem of the
social control of the young. Right here
l want to make a plea for the adolescent
boys and girls. 1t is not only wrong TO
segregate them in schools. on the play
grounds and elsewhere. but il is obliSa-
tory TO provide for them a free intermin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

So badly she could not
sleep. The bIisters broke
aud her head soon became
a solid sore. Her hair
came out by handfuls:
every hair came OF her
head.
Il tried several treat
nients but they failed To
give any relief. A friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Band Concert Tomorrow.

United States Soldiers Home
Band, John 5. NJ Zimmerman.
director, at Stanley Hell. tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at $50
o'clock.
March, MSrelia ......... BerniauX
Overture, La Refine dun Jour
ADAMS
Crhe Queen or the Day.
Morceau. "Sercnade d Amour
Won Blon
Selection. he Maids of Japan
tNousme.l Munckton
Rag oddly. 4 slippery Place.
Hacker
Nalse orientale. "Marsinah,
Carton
Finale. "L'Amour Qui Rit.'
Christine
dangling Love.)
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
ACT Of RECIPROCITY
WIPED OFF THE SLATE
U. S. Enactment Which Can
ada Rejected Repealed by
New Tariff Law.

Inquiries have recently been made at
the Treasury Department and at the
Capitol as To the status of the Canadian
reciprocity act, and the answer is that
the statute is now ineffective, owing 10
the rassage' of the Underwo God tariff
law.
Members of Congress who have been
interested in the subject are inclined TO
believe that the matter might have to
be decided by the courts. although GUS
toms officials say that reciprocity is
wiped off the books as completely as II
it had never been there. The admin
istration tariff bill repealed all acts or
parts of acts which We're contrary to
the tariff legislation and, therefore, it is
assumed that the rates in the reciprocity
act over which the country stewed and
suffered and which Canada rejected, are
no longer law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
REV. SAUNDERS CALLED
TO MARYLAND PARISH
Will Serve Churches in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence VI The Star
HYATTSVILLE, November s. 1913.
Rev. II. v. Saunders of Valley Lee
st. Marys county, has accepted call
to Zion parish. which embraces the
parish church, st. Johns at Beltsville
and st. Andrews at College Park. Prince
Georges county, and ST. Marks at Fair
land. Montgomery county. Rev. Mr..
Saunders has been rector of st. Georges
parish. 81. Marys county. for the past
two years. He will assume charge of
Zion parish December / and will reside
in the rectory at Beltsville. He sue
ceeds Rev. {. l. LaRoche. who resigned
last August TO accept the rectorship of
the church at Rockville, S. c., his home.
John Beall Back Home.
john Beall. son of Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Beall OF Beitsville, Prince Georges
county, who has been playing profess
sional ball in the west for the past five
years. returned TO his home several days
ago from Milwaukee. with which team he
played from July l. until the close of
the season. and brought with him his
bride. Before her marriage Mrs. Beall
was Miss Jane Martin of Pottsdam, \.
T.. and 1t was while playing with the
Denver team that Mr.. Beall met his
bride, who was visiting friends in Dem
Nti- hS MAJ AihoC tOOh pace oClODcf
-: in WaukeSan Ill. Yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Beall left for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where the bridegroom has accepted
position with construction company for
the winter months. Next spring Mr..
Beall will return to Milwaukee.
The school commissioners of Prince
Georges county have about decided to
consolidate the small schools now To-
Gated at Seabrook. Ardmore and Lam
ham and to erect one large building for
the accommodation of the pupils. 1t is
proposed that the new school shall be
a graded one, and it is planned to pro-
vide facilities for conveying children liv-
ing at a distance to and from school.
Will Inspect Locations.
There is much diversity OF opinion as
to where the large building shall be
erected. The school commissioners, it
is understood. will make a personal in
spection of the various locations pro-
posed and select the site within the next
month or SO.
The Afternoon Five Hundred and Lunch
con Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
O. b. '.antzinger Wine avenue extended.
The prizes were awarded Miss Lucy Mayo
and Mrs. w. d. Porter and the prize for
the guest went to Mrs. George 3 Luckev.
There Were twenty participants, and
prior to beginning the games a luncheon
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Seeks Convention for Capital.

resolution recently adopted by the
District of Columbia Court. No. ],
Guardians of Liberty. petitions the ma
tional court OF this organization to hold
its annual convention in this city III
June of next year. instead OF New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

told me about Cutic;ira SOAP and Ointment
and began using them and they gave relief
at once. Her head was soon we'll and now
she has beautiful head or hair" tSigned)
Mrs. Hattie ChaSers. Dec. II. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Same Purpose.
~
I
Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript
Giles-Ive an idea that Mrs. swell
man has asked me 20 dinner merely
to ill up
Smyles-~Neil, that's what we are all
going FOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Cling under wise and inspired leadership
All healthy boys and girls Of the age OF
sixteen are naturally in love with the OPP
posite sex, and they ought to be :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
SCHOOL FOR TEACHING
PRINCIPLES OF PURITY
Institution for Training Pro-
posed at International
Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November S-A
training school i'm which the principles Of
purity may be taught is proposition adj
vanced at the international purity con-
Gress today. A plan for the school. in
GLIDING its scope, location and financing.
is being considered by a committee, which
will report TO the congress next week.
DR.. Skeshava Deva Shastri OF Benares.
India, said there have been formed s 900
organizations in his native country with
a membership of more than 10000, whose
purpose is to obtain the equality of the
sexes and the single standard Of moral
ity.
Child marriages were first INDUCED in in
India as a protective measure and then
became a custom which has shocked mod
ern people, DR.. Shastri said.
Holds Segregation Wrong.
Young girls were given in early mar
riage by their parents to protect them
against the ruthless invaders of India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Will Inspect Locations.

a silk banner was presented Friday
night to the Cumberland Md Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows for the largest mem
hership in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
CH|[D'S HEAD BROKE
OUT IN P|MPLES
Or Yellow BIisters. ltched So Could
Not Sleep. Head Solid Sore.
Every Hair Came OFF Head. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Head Soon Well.

Wallace. Ala - My little girl was six
months old when her head broke out in
little p.mples or yellow blisters that itched