davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
TIGERS WERE EASY
Jayhawkers Won Game at Co.
Iumbia by % to 3 Score.
PringIe and Nelson Big Stars
of the Contest.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 3O.-Not in
mary year has Kansas won as easily
from Missouri as she did Thursday
at Columbia and today all Jayhawke r
students are as proud of their eleven
as tho it has captured the NJ. V. title.
The Jay Bond squad allowed the
Tigers to take the lead in the open
ing period of the game when they
made a place kick from the 15-yard
line. This seemed to stir the Kansans
to their full strength and then they
proceeded to pillow thru the enemy S
line at will, contenting themselves
only when they had made the score
n to 8, as it stood at the close of
the contest.
The broad-shouldered Pringle bat
tered his way in and outside of tackle
for consistent yardage. "Swede'' Neil
son clipped in with good gains thru
the center on a split play. Missouri
linesmen threw themselves into the
fray with reckless abandon, and the
Tiger secondary defense men smashed
into the storming enemy with frenzied
herceness, but the onslaughts of
Coach Bonds men were unstoppable,
and finally the speedy Ruble smashed
off tackle, found a hole, shot thru,
sidestepped a Missouri backfield man,
and raced across the Tiger line for
first touchdown. Lonberg kicked the
goal and the first quartz closed with
the Jayhawkers leading, to 8.
Tigers Fought Hard.
The second quarter or. uCht no scor-
ing. Captain ESamilton's Tigers show
ed plenty oe fight and there were
flashes of offensive, but nothing that
compared with that first Tiger sweep
that netted five first downs, three at
tanned by straight Juggling of the ball,
two owing to offside plays by Kansas,
But Kansas came back strong in the
third quarter when the Jayhawkers
rose in their might and fought their
way to a brace of touchdowns, kick
ing one goal, making the quarter total
thirteen points and sailing the con-
test bayond the pale of Tiger hopes.
Schulte's Missourians were throwing
themselves into the play with all the
weight and all the heart they had,
but it wasn't enough.
Coach Shuttle rushed new Tigers into
the game in the fourth quarter. Cap
tain Hamilton and the Tigers still
fought hard and valiantIy, but the
KanSanS were not to be denied and
a final touchdown with goal ran the
register to 81 to 8, where it went into
history when Referee Growers final
whistle sounded taps. on the con-
test
Played Straight Football.
Forward passing played no impor-
completed two forward flips, but they
were not scoring factors. Kansas did
not need the passing game, Missouri
was unable to clear the way of Kan
sans for the completion of passes
Kansas CD Missouri 81
LaSlett .....-.... L. E........ Slusher
Nettles -....-.....L- T-........ Chittenden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
ILLINOIS TOO STRONG
Camp Funston Team Easily Defeated
by Zuppke's Crack Team

Fort Riley, Kan, Nov. 3o.-Out-
classed from the start, the Camp Fun
stOn football eleven went down in de-
feat before the University of Illinois
Illinois scored four touchdowns and
kicked goal each time.
The game started with a rush. In
the first few moments of play Nichols
dashed thru the soldiers line for
forty-five yards and a touchdown. Two
minutes afterward he made another
spectacular 30-yard run. In the sec
ond quarter Larimer smashed his way
thru the entire soldiers line for
another touchdown.
Nichols, in the third quarter made
another series of plunges bringing the
ball to the soldiers 2-yard line from
which it was pushed across easily. A
forward pass completed from the
Funston 10-yard line in the fourth
quarter brought the last Illinois touch
down and the game ended with Illinois
dividing the army line at will and driv-
ing toward another score A crowd
estimated at thirty thousand witnessed
the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
DONIPHAN BOYS LOST.
Camp Funston Eleven Defeated DR..
Heil-Pinky BeaIs Eleven.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. SO.-A team from
Camp Funston defeated a team from
Camp Doniphan here Thursday after
noon, IL to o. A field goal, a forced
safety and a touchdown counted in
the scoring. Stankowski kicked a
field goal in the last minute of the
second quarter.
Funston's touchdown came on the
first play in the third period, after
the ban had been placed on Doni-
phan's 5-yard line. Siemon went over
with the ball. smashing his way thru
center. He failed to kick goal. The
safety also came in the third period
when He'll recovered a tumble back
of the Doniphan goal line. The game
was played on muddy field. The
linRl1n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY~cLUo-
Washburn's Football Does Not
Interest Local Gridiron Fans
Ichabods Must Deliver Expect Small Patronage
Aggies Won 50 to o.

That the majority sport loving Topekans sufficiently
interested kind football the Washburn plays
out to when they have holiday and nothing else
clearly demonstrated Thursday afternoon And that
Washbu must deliver better quality of goods quit bidding
for patronage is equally apparent.
Despite the that they had talked and oked about the
chances the Icabod had to hold the Agge Topkans
ride and drive Lawrence and Manhattan the big
these placedd not themselves sufficiently to get
headed Washbun an just ordinary crowd
CevengerSchultz Wildcats Ichabods line
pile up points by just playing the notion struck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

OF course, some of the WaShpurn
authorities may say Topeka is poor
sport town, just as baseball magnates
have said she is not Western league
city. But, with no prejudice and no
occasion for coloring matters, Jack
Holland and John Savage, baseball
magnates who ought to know Topeka
pretty we'll made the assertion last
Saturday in Kansas City that Topeka
was the best baseball city in the West
ern league until it was bled and
butchered prior to 1915. and football
fans who remember the old teams
Washburn once had will tell you that
it was a good football city when 1t
boosted a team that Topekans could
be proud Of
There is little to write about Thurs
days game except to set down the 80
to score the Aggies took home with
them. About the only other interest
ing thing is the statement made by an
Aggie man after the game 1T is
good thing Washburn did not acct
dentally score in the first quarter" he
said. IF she had the Aggies would
have played straight thru like they
PLAYED in the initial period, and
Heavens knows how big the score
would have been!'
Visitors Charitable.
1t was very apparent that Schultz's
men did not play their best In the
first period they ran wild, making
three touchdowns. Then they loafed
around until loafing became monoto-
nous. and after adding field goal with
a boot from Whedon's toe in the
third period from the 35-yard line
they scored to amuse themselves in
the last period and put over two
touchdowns without half trying.
Doctor Kennedy, WashbuTn mentor
used every man he had in UNIFORM
EXCEPT one and that one was acting as
linesman, but of the whole SQUAD
there were Just two who played like
thew were in a class with the AggieS-
One of these was FLASH Davis,
man who has been used very little
this season because the tear did not
have confidence in him, but who
made a lot of his knockers look like
cheese in the moleskins. The other
was Brick Calihan, T peka lad
whose middle lame is fight and VINO
was the only player able to get under
a forward pass with any success. Hope
played a consistent hard game, as did
skew, but neither did much out OF
the ordinary.
For the Aggies, Kinds, E. Ptacek,
Clarke, Fairman and Sullivan were
the big stars and the spectacular fea-
lures of the contest were long runs
by Clarke and Sullivan. In the first
quarter Clarke took the ball on the
kickoff after the first touchdown and
raced 65 yards for a touchdown, and
in the last period Sullivan made
spectacular 53-yard sprint that made
tn : last TOUCHDOWN possible.
Statistics of Game.
The statistics of the game will show
how one-sided it was. Washburn
made only four first downs while the
Aggies made 49, WaShburn COM
pIeted three forward passes for "A
Yards out of Is attempts and the Ag
gies completed five for go yards or
of IA attempts. Every successful
pass made by Washburn was received
by Calihan and three Washburn passes
were intercepted while none of the
Aggies' were. Wash burn was penal
lied 20 yards and the Aggies 60. In
punsing the Aggies averaged nine
yards better than the Ichabods.
The lineup, score and substitutions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
HAYS GETS TITLE
EmpOria Normal Runner Up in
Kansas Conference.
Washburn Kept Hargess Men
From Big HOnOrs.

FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
ST. MARY'S DEFEATS YORK
Won Last Game From Strong
Nebraska Conference Eleven.

st. Marys. Kan, Nov. 3O.-Display-
ing great open field work and playing
a spectacular game thruout, the St
Mary's team defeated the York team
runner up for Nebraska state confer
ence title, here Thursday afternoon
by the score Off to O.
Captain Maloney, playing his last
game at halfback, and Lane were the
stars of the game for the locals. The
York team played a great defensive
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

By defeating the Cooper college
eleven 80 to at Hays Thursday aft
ernoon, Brunt Speer's Hays tigers
cinched the paper title to the Kansas
conference championship, having won
six games without a tie or a defeat
during the whole season. The EN-
poria Normal school, thru it's 4 to o
defeat of the College of Emporia
Thursday, took second place and
would have been tied with the Hays
team had it not been for the to o.
tie played with Washburn college.
Few Final Changes.
Thursdays games made few changes
in the conference standing, altho
Bakers 81 to triumph over Ottawa
raised the Baldwinites several notches
in the table. Bethany college had
little trouble in humblin9 Kansas
Wesleyan, winning 1 8 to in a game
that was reported slow and draggy.
One of the big surprises of the sea-
sons ,windup was the defeat of
Southwestern at the hands of the
Pittsburg Normal team. Southwest
EN- had been playing steady, con-
sistent football and was rated much
higher than Pittsburg, but the Smoky
City lads played hard game on their
home field and took the long end of
a 3 to score. It was the secorS
time in eight years that Pittsburg and
Southwestern have been playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, r. Ptacek. Fair
man. Sullivan 2. Goals from touchdowns-
Clarke s. Field goals--whedon 1.
Substitutes: Washburn-Davis for
Perry, Schupe for Heller, Heller for Schupe,
Perry for Davis, Davis for McCord, Hunter
for Askew. Askew for Meyer, Meyer for
Harvey, Stenger for Harvey, Pettus for
Stenger: Chapman for Perry, Harvey for
Meyer, McCord for Chapman, c. Hutchin-
son for Bradshaw, Chapman for Hunter,
Baker for McCord. Lindsey for c. Hutch
'inson; Aggies-L. Ptacek for Kinds,
Kinds for L. Ptacek, Fletcher for Dicker-
son, McGrath for L. Ptacek, HARDWOOD for
Kinds.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON PAGE THREE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
THURSDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Aggies SO, Washburn o.
K. =. 27, Missouri 8.
Syracuse 10. Nebraska g.
Baker 27, Ottawa 8.
Bethany IS, Kan. Wesleyan O.
Emp. Nor. IA, c. of E. o.
Pitt. Nor. 10, Southwestern 6.
Hays 80. Cooper 0.
Illini %, Camp Funston 0.
Phillips 20, Kendall T.
Rose Poly 20. Rolla Miners o.
Denver U. IS, Colorado College T.
Colorado U. 6, Colorado Aggies O.
Texas A. and NJ. 10, Rice o.
St Louis 10, Washington 0.
Texas 20, Arkansas O.
Ames AT, Drake 0.
Ohio State 20, Camp Sherman Sol
diers 0.
Oklahoma Aggies 9. Oklahoma u. O..
Camp Travis IL, Kelly Field Z.
Doniphan 0.
Pittsburgh 2S, Penn. State 6.
Wash. State IA, Washington U. 0.
Pennsylvania 81, Cornell O.
Maryland State Z, Johns Hopkins O.
Holy Cross IS, Springfield College Z,
Georgia Tech IS, Auburn 7.
Centre 10, Georgetown 0.
Tulane %, Louisiana State U. 6.
Mississippi A and NJ. Z. Haskell G.
Kentucky So, Florida u o.
Vanderbilt 10, Sewanee s.
Virginia 81, North Carolina A. and
NJ. 0.
High School Games.
Manhattan IS, Topeka 10.
Hutchinson 6, Wichita 0.
Kansas City, Kas., 6, Lawrence 6.
Chanute 81, Fort Scott 0.
Dodge City Z, Great Bend O.
Beloit z, Clay Center T.
Council Grove As, Harrington 0.
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
observation-disclosures

SuIutlOnS-InOmaS for woodward,
Beals for Clements, Bowman for Rouble,
lansing for Ree1y,- Captain Barnes for
bowman, Barnes for Calama, Perkins for
He'll, Reber for Reid. Vaughn for Lansing,
Harma for Williams; Nearhardt for HUI
son, Nanigau for Abbott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

The summary: OfflciaIs-Referee, John
Z. Grover, Washington; umpire, C. Z. Nc
Bride, Missouri Valley college; head lines
man, DR.. Joseph a. Reilly, Kansas City
Athletic club.
bsututions-(kansas) Jones for viii
son, Dennis for Woody; (Missouri) Ewing
for Berry, Bahr for Ewing, Bahr for Ham
ilton, Hamilton for Bahr, Kolb for Kirk
patrlek, Cross for yiner, Wilson for Nor
ris, Edwards for Collins.
The score by quarters:
Kansas Observation-Disclosures Is E27
Missouri ........3 o o o.
Successful forward, passes-Kansas two
Go yards) Missouri, two (37 yards). I'm
twelve.
Penalties-Kansas, so yards; Missouri,
30 yards. First jOwns-kansas ID; MIS-
souri,, 10. Fumbles-Kansas, 3; Missouri,
2 Punts-Kansas, 314 yards for an aver
age of 80 yards; Missouri, 327 yards for
an average of SO yards. Touchdowns-
Kansas, Ruble, Pringle ?. Nielsen. Goals
from touchdowns-Lonborg 3 Goal from
Observation-Disclosures, Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

A New York society woman was fined
$500 by the federal court for smuggling
cloak worth $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
300 |
Safety for Summer Travej.

The railroads are about starting on
their annual job of handling summer
vacation travel. To transport all
these millions of people away and
back home again without accident is a
great task. This year it is complicat.
ed by freight congestion. Eg'
Last summer as reported few days
ago by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, the railroads made remark.
able record of safety operation. Only
two passengers were killed in the July
September quarter. -il"'. 49,
This demonstrates that safety is pos
sible on American railroads in spite
of the bloody record of disasters in
years past. If the railroad people on.
ly put their mind on it. it is the best
possible thing to advertise A road
that can say it has handled so many
million passengers this summer with
out killing one of them, has great
talking point in securing traffic. 1t
will count more than most lavishly
luxurious passenger terminals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
HIGH sNUPTIAL
MASSCELEBRATED
St. Paul's Church, at Buck Grove the
Scene Of Pretty Wedding Tues
day, June S
Bride Lovely in Gown of White Satin
and Georgette crepe-Carried
White Roses and Carnations


BUCK GROVE, June L. Special
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock, June
9Th in St. Paul's church, A high nup-
tial mass was celebrated during which
occurred the marriage or Mary, the
oldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Herman of Defiance and Janus Moo
nan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Noonan
of Buck Grove. The bride wore a
dress of white satin and geOrgette
crepe with an over skirt of white silk
laceg gHeShe wore d aveil and carried
a bouquet of pink and white roses and
carnations. She was. attended by Miss
Helen Noonan. sister, of the bride
groom Her dress was ofrlold, rose
crepeide chine and she wore a. white
hat. The groom was attended by
Bert Herman, brother of the bride and
both were attired in blue serge. Miss
Lizzie Sternberg played the wedding
march. A reception was held at the
home of the bride. These young peo-
pie are well and favorably known
here and the best wishes of their
friends go with them in their new
home and new life. They left Satur-
day for Nacora, Nebr., where Mr.. Moo
nan has been farming since March.
Mrs. J. P. Welch was Kenwood
visitor Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
JAPAN SPINS FOR FAR EAST

Japanese domination of the far
eastern markets for cotton goods is
all but established. Reports just
coming in show that for the first II
months of 1916 the value of Japanese
cotton goods exported was $72,OOO,O00,
an increase of 40 per cent over last
year. The total production of cotton
yarn in 1916 was 100000 bales, of
which $4,000 bales were exported,
compared with a production OF L.
100000 bales the year before, of
which $4,000 bales were exported,
the decrease in expectation of $1,000
bales being due to the larger quanti-
ty being used at home. During the
first six months of 1916 Japan i'm
ported Gal ,45400O pounds of raw cot
ton, very large increase over the
preceding year. and matter which
should meet with the approval of
those southern cotton congressman
who still cling to the faith OF the
"forties" that the south should sell
her cotton abroad, and buy cotton
goods made up in foreign mills and
admitted to the United States. free
of duty, no matter if our domestic cot
ton manufacturers have to so out sof
business. !,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
FUNERAL OF MARSHALL HAskINs

The funeral of the late Marshall
Haskins was preached Monday at z
p. m. in the Presbyterian church by
Robert Karr. Music was furnished by
Mrs. McConnaughey and Miss Stanni-
ger. After the services at the church.
the body was laid to rest in the Val!
cemetery by the side of his wife. who
departed this life just one month prior
to her husband.
Marshall Haskins was born in New
York state on February %, 1888. On
September 5, 1858, he was married to
Alta M. Gage, at Portage, N. Y. TO
this union were born three children.
Albert, Fred and Alice, all Of whom
died at an early, age. 81 y. %.
In the early sixties the family moved
to Ohio and later located at Vail, Iowa.
Mrs. Haskins died September H. 1882.
On April 20, 1887, Mr. Haskins was
married to Anna M. Sander at Deni.
son. Iowa. To this union was born one
daughter, Amelia. The family resid-
ed on a farm near DenisOn until Mr..
Haskins' health failed in 1897, when
they moved to town, where they have
since resided.
Mrs. Haskins died May 8, 1917, since
which time Mr.. Haskins has been fail
ing rapidly. He passed away June 8,
1917. at the age of 81 years, 3 months
and 16 days. He is survived by his
daughter, Amelia. of Milford, Iowa,
and a half brother living in Bliss, New
York,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
RED crosse
{. .GANIZEDATVAlL
Meeting Held Monday Night Well A.
tented. and Officers Were Chosen
Mrs. Dugan, Chairman
VERY GOOD WORK At KENWooD
Dcnison Ladies Would Accomplish
More If Fewer Social Functions
Demanded Their Attention

Red Cross work in the county is
progressing in the most flattering
manner. On Monday night at Vail a
meeting was held for the purpose of
organizing branch of the Red Cross.
Although but few hours notice was
given large number of the citizens
of Vail met in the public hall and
listened to talks by George Naeve. J.
p. Conner and Mrs. w. j. SERVER,
all of Denison, as to the purpose of
the Red Cross and the assurance that
every dollar subscribed would be ac-
counted for by the organization. A full
explanation was made as to how one
could becomeIa member and what
would be done with funds contributed
to the organization. After the speak
ing was over the organization was
perfected by the election of Mrs.
Glynn as chairman; Mrs. James Du.
gan, vice chairman; Mrs. A. J. Mon
aghan, secretary; w. A. MCGUIRE,
treasurer. The chairman requested
time in order to select the executive
committee. Mrs. SERVER, who was
present promised to return to Vail to
aid in perfecting the organization. A
large number Of those present enroll
ed as members of the Red Cross and
from now on Vail may be counted in
the reckoning for Red Cross work.
The splendid record made by Mrs.
Frank Carl of KenwOod but illustrates
what can be accomplished by concen.
trated effort in soliciting subscrip-
tions to the Red Cross. In this neigh
borhood, Mrs. Carl, assisted by one
or two leutenants, produces list OF
upwards of fifty names in a commun-
ity almost :; exclusively devoted to
farming. If one or two earnest work
ers can accomplish SO much in a
community like this, what should be
expected of workers in towns such as
Denison and , other towns in the
county? Too much cannot be said In
favor of such workers for the cause
of humanity, and their success should
inspire others more favorably stu.
ated.
If some of the ladies of DenisOn
would make up their minds that por-
tion of the social functions which
take their attention could be disposed
of for this higher service better
results would be seen in Red Cross
and other work When lady will
offer the excuse of social engage
ment for not answering demands of
the Red Cross, she cannot expect to
be credited with very high degree
of patriotism. The time is sure to
come when less attention will be
given to social affairs and more
thought and effort will be devoted to
the welfare Of the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
HEAR VERNE MARSHALL
Well known Cedar Rapids Editor to
Y Speak In Denison on Friday Eve
~ just Returned from Europe

We desire to call attention of, the
people to the address, which is to be
delivered at the gymnasium on Fri
day night of this week by Verne Mar
shall. editor of the Cedar Rapids Ga
zette. Mr.. Marshall but short time
ago, returned from the war zone of
Europe, where he personally witnessed
the actual struggle between the two
armies in northern France. He spent
considerable time in the neighborhood
of Verdun, while the two armies were
locked in a death struggle. His des-
cripticns of what he saw and Witness
cd during these times is most graphi-
cally presented and yet in manner so
simple that every one who hears him
feels that he is combining himself to
the exact truth.
His address delivered before the
state editorial association at Des
Moines, some time ago was a revela-
tiOn to the editors of the state and
ever since they have been sounding his
praises as speaker. The Des Moines
Register, the Sioux City Journal and
papers of other places where he has
spoken are all loud in their praises,
of the magnificent address which he
delivers. 1t is a great opportunity for
Denison to have this address delivered
here, and we bespeak for Mr.. Marshall
4 large attendance and for the COM
munity an opportunity of hearing one
of the most interesting and fascinating
speakers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
sHAcnLlNo THE sPENDTHRlFTs

1t is evident that the revenue Dill
which the senate favors will not pro-
duce as much money as the bill which
the house prepared. Senator Weeks
says there is no need for so much
money, anyway, because the admins
tration estimates are notoriously ex-
aggerated. In any event. 1t will do
the administration no harm to prac-
tice a little of the economy which Mr..
Hoover and others are preaching to
the people. That this will come hard
to the administration will be readily
for there never was seen
such reckless prodigality in the ex-
penditure of public funds in time of
peace as this country witnessed from
1918 to 1917. With the war as an
excuse for the further exercise Of
their peculiar specially, it Is small
wonder that all the executive depart
ments are striving to wiring the ulti-
mate dollar from congress under a
Plea Of war DeGessstYs s.,s-...s III