davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


T. C. Daley to L. A. Daley pt lot
656 Fillmore St, NJ & D. sub. $ 35O
E. B. Ballard to w. T. Mckee, lots 10
blk. II Auburndale. T25
B. b. Hepworth to E. c. Lawry, lot
500 pit. 5SS Buchanan St, Throop's 80
J. T. Carpenter to A. Reeser. lots 35-
81 Roosevelt St, Whittekind's SUBJ. 5000
r.. Seelig to J. Katlarsky, pit. lots
1912 Quincy st. st................... 475
W. P. Hartman to B. Mclaughlin,
lots 217 pit. 10 Morris ave-, DR..
Martin Place ....:....-............ 2,lOO
pit 7s L. 9Th - St. veale,s add. -. ~ 1850
s2s4,6 Tyler st. - - a:e:' - .o 1000
NJ. Rodgers to J. Isaacson, lots 474-76-
Is n y so, Ohio ave-, ]. Norton's
md add. IUU
c.. J.. Shoup to A. Foster, lot S95, 8.
II %, Fillmore ST., o & It's add. 1900
l. Isaacson to e. Rodgers, lots 1886
n. Il 151 Grafton St, Heery's sub. -
c. C. McMtchael to S. NJ Brewer, lot
"a Sth ave. West. st...........-....... 9, 100
L. NJ. Higgs to L. A. Ehrhart, lots
49S-500 Quincy St, Paramore's add. 1000
Usage Co. Blk. to p. Lungren, lots 1
to 13 blk. 21 AuburndaIe aud tract
on Harrison st. extended. ...........
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22

BOY with wheel for m1 ssenger service
Crane & Company, 110-112 E. sth
WANTED-Two men or boys on Lilac
Dairy Farm. Phone 2202 ks
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
FOR RENT-RooMs

KANSAS AVE, 131-Second floor now be-
ing overhauied for living, gas, electric
light, water, sink, toilet, etc. Call at Gaa
e. 4th, or Phone 610.
FOR RENT-Three room office or will
rent for living rooms. 51s Kansas ave-,
upstairs. Inquire Globe Clothing Co., 51G
Kansas ave.
FIRST FLOOR unfurnished housekeep-
ing rooms, SO or will furnish for S13.
Close in west side. 2072 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEAR POLK SCHOOL

1 u lots. s r. reception hall. all in
select hard pine, double floors, CRATE,
leeping~.porch, basement, good fur
mace, floored attic, front drive to gar
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED CARETAKER

to live in rear of residence and look after
place in return for water, heat, light, and
quarters for two, man and wife preferred
Reply with reference. Address p. B. S.,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
s6OO.OO

Priced with lots at $1,000, or 2 lots
at $4,000. Terms.
S600.O0
Will start you to own nice r. cot
tage in a good location on Buchanan
st. City water, cistern pump in
kitchen, 40 #. lot, cherry and pear
tree bearing. young trees coming on;
coal house and shed, nice lawn, cement
walks. Price $4,000; $500 down, ball
ance like rent
WIDOW SAYS SELL
Her room home on West side. good
location, cement cellar. electric lights,
city water, gas. lots on corner, old
shade. Price $4,000. $500 down,
balance on time.
OAKLAND HOMES
Five room cottage, cellar. chix
house, gas and electric lights, 2 corner
lots. near high school, 1 block to car.
Price. s1.800.
Six rooms. cellar. gas, barn, some
fruit, near high school. Price $4,000.
Five +. cottage, a yr. old, yellow pine
finish, good electric fixtures, gas. ce-
ment walks, full basement, coal she'd
chix house and yard, 6 lots near high
| school, 1 block to car. Price $4,000.
See our list farms. tracts, and city
property.
LOWELL & BROWNELL
! 634 Kansas Ave.
Tel. 1345. Side entrance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
$4,65O
FINE HOME

on Harrison St. 2s lots. 2 stories, 6 r.
rec. hall. sun parlor, 2 81. porches, oak
floors down, ivory finish, lots of built
ins; fine basement and furnace.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
SANTA FE NOTES.

Notes and persons from Santa Fe
by Franees Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
LEGAL
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1921

State of Kansas. Shawnee County, ss I
- In the M;feter Of the Estate of Fred B..
Barnes: late OF Shawnee County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is Hereby given that on the 9th,
day of October, A. d. 1919, the undersigned
was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee
County, Kansas, duly appointed Admin !
istrator of the estate of Fred Il. Barness
late of Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested In said estate will tn ke'
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
KATE /. BARNES Administrator.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
$1,000
DANDY HOME

On Monroe street, downstairs, 8 large
rooms, kitchen and pantry, CRATE, oak
floors, cement basement, good furnace,
het and cold water Upstairs. s large
bedrooms, sewing room, large sleeping
porch. for beds, glassed, screened
and lighted. Good garage, good hen
house, plenty shade, good neighbors.
81 600
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
$4,000
JACKSON STREET

100 block-5-room cottage, modern
except furnace, good basement Newly
painted and papered. It's only
$500
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
700 BLOCK

on Horne, l IL lots, room and den
Finished attic. Downstairs oak and
maple floor. New furnace, garage.
Winter coal is in now. Get busyi
House, coal and all for
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

FOR RENT-A private garage, good ce
ment floor. Phone Red 2504.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
French, Rutgers
Halfback, Out of
Syracuse Battle

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. %
Walter French, Rutgers star halfback,
who was injured in the Lehigh game,
is definitely lost to the team until af-
ter the Syracuse game in Ney YORK on
Election Day. French is undergoing
treatment at d New York hospital.
Aside from French's detection the
team is in better shape than it has
been for some time. Duffy, Gardner,
Raub, Alexander and Mount were all
in the lineup this afternoon for the
first time in ten days and the squad
began to take on the appearance of
the regular Rutgers varsity.
Garrett's tackling has been one of
the features this year and Coach San
ford has decided to use HIM on one
Of the ends. Rutgers tackl-ng so far
has been rather sliDshod outside of the
work Of Garrett and Baker.
Gardner viii be used in the back
lie d, in order to restore the power that
was lost through tho removal of
French. 1t is possible that Melstrcl
will be Given a chance, but Duff J,
looks like the other choice fer half
back VITA Summerill at full. Garrett
may be shifted to Dutiv's place when
the team is on the offensive.
Storck has cinched the other wing
position, " tn Alexander md Mourt rs
tackles and Raub at guard Troup has
0een taken out OF the uachtlc4d - pe
used at guard.
Sanford is depending more upon
speed this week, as his inc no longer
has the weight of his early season men
and he is confident that Rutgers will
develop q fast and shlfty attack.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Injuries Likely
To Keep Stars
From Big Game
Quarter and Fullback Still
ON Side Lines; Colgate
Varsity Attack Improves

HAMILTON. n. Y, Oct. 29-The
Colgate football squad took the field
for practice this afternoon minus An
derson and Gillo, the stars of the
team The injuries of these men do
not permit them to exert themselves,
and the extent of their hurts is caus-
ing the coaching staff no end of worry.
Although Trainer Rourke has reas-
sured them, the coaches fear the in
Jurles are of more serious nature
than supposed. However. Rourke has
both Clio and Anderson under his
watchfu care and has announced that
both will be able to participate in the
practice tomorrow. All the coaching
staff hopes for is that these men will
be In condition to face Dartmouth Sat-
urday.
In accordance with the program. prac-
tlce day continued to be comprised
CHIEFLY OF strenuous work in defensive
tactics. The varsity again was put on
the defensive for the first part of the
scrlmmage, but the second team was
unab to score as they did Yesterday.
On the other hand, the varsity was
able to put over three touchdowns
when 1t was put on the offensive dur
ing the latter part of the scrimmage
The coaches were satisfied with the
marked improvement Of the varsity
over the work of yesterday and Satur-
day IN defensive playing. The team
p aged with more unity, and a great
deal Of the raggcdness they showed
against Princeton has been minated
The varsity scored its three touch
downs in rapid order. The second
team put up hard fight, but their de-
terminatio9 to hold was of no avail
against the fierce onslaught of the
regulars. Watkins, at Anderson's
quarterback post, handled the team ef-
ticiently.
The coaches appeared to be satisfied
With the offensive tactics Of the tetam,
but, nevertheless. will devote to-mor-
row to the smoothing out of both the
attack and Defensive
The Colgate team is scheduled TO
leave Hamilton tomorrow evening, and
Will be in Hanover over Friday night.
The loca coaches insist that the men
have plenty of rest, and for that rea-
son will not rush them for the sake Of
ast-mlnute practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Star End of n. Y. u.
Eleven Badly Hurt;
New Plays Effective

The jinx that has been camping so
closely on the trail of the New York
University football team all this sea-
son showed itself again yesterday af-
ternoon on Ohio Field, when three
more first string men were added to
the hospital list. Two of these may be
out of the game for the rest of the
season.
T"nr'v THOMPSON. veteran end. was
the most seriously hurt of the trio,
e.nu ~ ..lveiy VIII not be able to play
again this season. He suffered an in
ternal arrangement of the left knee.
Thompson's loss will be severely felt
by the Violet eleven, as he is a most
adept handler Of the forward pass and
the local teams aerial attack was all
centered about him.
Tyne, substitute halfback, was added
to the list of cripples. with fractured
rib. This will probably keep him out
OF practice for about two weeks, but
he hopes to be in shape for the Column
bia game on November %.
Harrigan, who is being tried at tackle
in Paker's place. broke two of the dgits
of his right hand, but he will not be
mis-! ing from the lineup.
The practice session yesterday con-
sisted mostly in long :crimmage with
the eleven from Webb Academy. No
score was kept, but the Violet team ran
rouchshod over the schoolboys and
scored several touchdowns. Several
new formations proved effective,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Yale Football Coach Com
Times Experiments;
Neville Plays Quarter

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29-Al Sharpe's
plan to try out thoroughly every
promising candidate for the Yale
eleven was continued to-day when
Carl Zenner was retained at guard,
Kenneth Hammil at center, Eddie
Sheylin at right end and "Chick7
Neville at quarterback All these are
second string men who are live posi-
bilties for part of the final games,
and al have look-in as regulars.
Zenner is former Exeter star. who
was second string guard in 1916. He
and John Acosta are giving the coaches
some trouble as to the Sc ection for
companion guard to Carter Gait.
Halves of twenty minutes were
played to day. the first and second
varsity clevons clashing fist. and the
first varsity then meeting the SCRUB
The second varsity was again rem
forced by Jim Braden, who. however.
made little impression against the req
uars. His defensive game was re-
sponsible for the I pcatcd checking Of
the regulars attack
In their playing half AGAINST the
second team, the regulars were fortu
nate in scoring once. The seconds de-
fence checked the regulars at the 40
yard mark, and on the fourth down
Joe Neville was forced to put. He got
his kick away so slowly that MUNGER
the second team tackle. succeeded in
blocking it. Wilbur Kirkpatrick saved
the situation for the varsity bv fnllinc
on the ball.
On the next play Joe Neville's line
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Observation-Disclosures
Varsity Hard Fight;
Church Plays Finely

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 29.-The
Harvard scrub team put IN great
battle against the varsity this after
noon, PLAYING some fine defensive foot
pail. Until the second team substi-
tutes were finn hing up the days work
the regu ars could do little ground
gaining. the varsity's two touchdowns
being the result of errors
The first string men paved the way for
the hrst core when they got the ball
on tumble near the scrubs 20-yard
yard run But from the 3-yard line it
took the varsity four rushes to get the
ball behind the posts.
Inc other touchdown made, while the
teams were strongest, was scored by
III Ike Brown, p aying at RIGHT guard in
Clark's D ace Brown blocking kick
and then getting the bail behind the
goal line FELTON, also scored a thirty
five yard dropkick. while Murray missed
two easy chances.
Church was at full back to-day in
Casey's place. doing some fine running
and kicking. One Of his punts carried
tifty-iive yards. A. Holwcen was in his
first scrlmmaGe at center. showing up
we'll. He also did some playing in the
backtield, but whether he viii remain
in the line will be decided after the
coaches see him in action against
Springfield on Saturday. Casey was
ready to get into the pay, but is being
held out until he gets a little harder.
He Wi be used little before the Prince
ton game.
To-day the scrubs using the Tigers
attack could make little impression on
the regulars rush line. The coaches
feel that the team as a who.e is inn
proving steadily They are bothered by
the amount Of fumbling that is being
done between the centers and the back
ed, however Burnham was slightly
hurt again TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Lechler, New Back.
Gets First Trial
On Cornell Varsity

ITHACA. Oct. 29.--Cornell's practice
this afternoon was sharp and snappy.
The varsity was kept on the often
sive, the play starting from the 25-
yard line, and time after time the
backs took the ball forward for big
gains. The scrimmage to-day was in
sccord with the program adopted for
the week. special emphasis being
placed on offensive play.
A new halfback appeared in the
varsity lineup in Lechler. This is
his first year at football, and up to
the present he has been working with
the candidates for end. Coach Rush.
however, has drafted him for the back
field, and if his showing in breaking
through the scrub line to-day is any
criterion he may prove valuable
man.
Mackenzie, a fast sub halfback.
also played with the varsity TO-DAY
the absence of both Davies and Mayer
giving both him and Lechler chance
Shlverlck ran the team, and Schuier
was back at fullback. The coaches
may Try Lechler against LAFAYETTE
next Saturday, and Mackenzie. too, if
Davies AID Mayer. who were banged
up IN the Dartmouth game, fail to
come back to form.
Colvln's improvement against Dart.
mouth, has won him a place at lef,
end, which week ago he seemed tc
have lost. The only noticeable change
IN the lineup was at center, where
Hoag, a big tackle, was placed for the
first time
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
George, Captain
OfArmy Eleren,
Bnckon VARSITY

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 29.--
There was lot of spirit in the
Army workout to-day. A pleas
feature of the long. rough scrim-
mage in which the varsity partici-
pated was the work of Captain
George at quarter. George displaced
Wiihide and drove the big team to
two tOuchdowns against a strong
second eleven.
Storck. shifted from tackle to
guard, also attracted attention, as
did Dodd, Warren and Evans in the
backfield. Dodd and Evans scored
the touchdowns. Lystad's fine punt.
ing was also encouraging. There
was little forward passing. Thus
far the Army's airline plays have
been conspicuously infrequent. the
coaches ievoting but little attention
to this method of attack.
The soldiers are getting some new
plays perfected for use in the Tufts
game Saturday and before the
scrimmaging to-day long posi-
tion drill was followed by a sharp
signal practice, during which all
the new formations were rehearsed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Zenner, Former Exeter Star,
Tried at Guard by Sharpe

rush gained 10 yards. Fred Webb and
Bob Lay penetrated guard for seven
Yards each, and Neville then drove
through the same spot for touch
down. Hanmil kicking goal. Neville
noisted 55-yard punt as the plavinfr
half closed.
The bout between the varsity and
SCRUB was devoted to the test of the
defence OF the regulars. Peterson. of
the scrub backfeld fumbled the hall
on the first play. but Fred Graham,
VINO had just been promoted to the
varsity, Tell on the ball. The coaches
gaNe the Dali back to the scrub. and
Ed Gaillard, the scrub quarterback.
TO sea two forward passes, both of
when were intercepted bv "Chick,
Nevtl e, the ball being presented ara;n
- the scrub for experimental reasons
on the varsity 30 yard line but on
me hrst play GaillaId fumbled. Ora
AaM aCain recovering the oval. Again
gwen the ball OH the varsity 30-Vard
nne. the scrub tried a forward pass
winch Braden, then playing on the
Varalty, intercepted and ran G5 wards
the sc'ubs l0-yard line. Joe Neville
vent through center FIR nine wards.
ana BOD Lay to the ball across for
ne second and final touchdown.
10 morrow another scrimmage has
qeen lr 9r'"red' and Herbert Kentpton,
lom ~->>as and Billy Calvin Will
prooahll eturn to the lineup for the
'Sp 'iihe SINCE the Tufts game.
a.; 9-o-y rol! call Of visiting coaches
Jl,cI 'Sed H,y Hutchinson. Ted Lilly,
Johnny Field. Hcyliger Church and
Douglas Bomeislcr. 'N
The varsity lineup follows:
= Lcn' era. Reinhardt; left tackle.
Hammil; right guard. Galt: rjrht
tackle Walker; right end. Sheviin:
quarterhack. Jim Neville; left halfbacl
Lay and French; right halfback. Joc
Neville; fullback, webb.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Heard on College Gridirons

An Old Timer and Young Enthus-
iast were discussing the new and old
game of football-that is before the
toreward pass arrived, said the Old
Timer.
Il cant quite see this game, COM
pared with the former style Of play
and particularly the game as COM
pared with baseball. To me it means
so much wasted energy without any
thing definite accomplished There is
rot the keen skill and clean cut play in
football that is displayed in baseball.
But comparing the old style Of
sridiron play with to-day, the so-cal!cd
open play often allows the weaker
team to win. One team might plow
its way to its opponents goal line, then
lose the ball on q tumble or on downs,
start all over, have the same thing
happen and then have the others pull
long forward pass late in the game
Tor victory. The weaker team in that
case would win, but | wouldn't say that
1t was the better team by any means"
That's just the reason the new
game has it all over the old" ex-
claimed the Young Enthusiast. at
gives the smaller COLLEGES, or the weak
CT teams, if you viii, an even chance
with the big fellows. No longer can
the big Three" take on the little fell
'ows with the assurance that they
viii win And a team that can handle
the forward pass caDably and is able
20 do what you have just told. st to
my mind as rood as t g other fellow.
The heavier and better plunging team
has the seme opportunity to perfect
forward pass plays and simp y because
it doesn't need them to get near the
opponents goal is no reason WHY the
lighter team shouldn't be allowed TO
use a different style"
What has become of the variety
Of ofFense or fancy p.ays?" asks an
outsider. II haven't seen many teams
using many this year," Which is all
very true. Whether it is because too
many plays have been found to be
detrimental or whether they don't
succecd. the fact is that most Of the
teams seen in action this fall in this
territory are usino old fashioned line
bucking PLAYS, varied b. a few for
ward pass formations and end runs.
Fancy plays may be fruit'ess in 81
teams attack, but il always seemed
that team employing the shoe string
one minute, the delayed pass the next,
then "A forward pass, then fake punt
run, next criss-cross play. then u
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Columbia Freshmen
Score ; Touc9,elowl,s
On Varsity Eleven

The Columbia football men vert
again handicapped Yesterday BY the
early darkness. which shortened their
usually long Wednc day practice Al
though bAg searchlights were played
IN the field from the tops Of the neigh
boring dormitories. the mon followes
the ball with difficulty. Only a favored
few spectators were allowed on the
field, while the men were taught de-
tense against the Uni on attack. Re
ports have come from the Union camf
that the upstate team has been greatly
streng hened
The forward pa in ,he play that
Union is expected to employ Tor the
greater part of its attack. So The men
were given a long drill on aefons4
for this play. The freshmen. who
have been doing well VIII ,h.s play
were called upon 10 scrilnmage with
the varsity. For a whie the soungs-
sters completed play after play SEQ
ing three touchdowns against ti.o older
men. Pulleyn to Blonsel was the wax
the play went that bothered he varsity.
Finally the veterans began 20 leel
the sting Of the freshmou's otfonst
and started to work. They hrek.
through on the play. taking the has
away frequently. completely s orp.n4
all of the fre hies' efforts. o. ths
otfense the varsily's heavier attaci.
ripped the smaller line to p eces unit
the scrimma"c had % hc stopped to
save the freshmen from injuries.
1om ThoIp ad axe. .nc second
N-a
ing them the Union forward pass at
tack. Under the leadership o. Little
Johnson they were then sent aga.nss
h. first team. A spirited scrimmare
followed which lasted for hall hour
until darkness came. The first team
blocked almost every attempt at l.
forward pass, holding the seconds With.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Navy Captain Unable
To Play ON Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 29-This after
noon was used by Coach Dobie for the
hardest practice OF the week at the
Naval Academy. After play upon play
had been tried out and the line given
i lot oF defensive work against the
second string men, the regulars were
sent against the husky squad b men
and driven hard until the practice
period was over.
Koehler. C.ark, Cruise and Waters,
the present selection for regular
oackfield, were used at first. with many
constitutions before thc practice end
ed. In addition 10 confirmation Of the
report thai Afford. a regular back,
would not play again this season,
Il was announced that Captain Even 8
ankle fc't SO bad after practice yes
:erday that he had been ordered TO
rest, and could not play against West
Virginia Wesleyan Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Dartmouth, Squad
Holds Scrilnln1age
For Forty Minssles

HANOVER. \. H., Oct eth
afternoons work for the Dartmouth
football squad consisted Of two hours
hard signal drill. followed by = scr.m-
mage lasting forty minutes Whii,
Coach Spears did not drive his men g.
the scrinmage, he made them pat al
they had into the running of si-aals.
IN an effort to get the pay down 70 a.
sib e.
Shutting, who has been used as ar
understudy TO Jordan at fu hack, va
injured in yestrday's practice. and IT,
developed to be so seriots that ho
spent the entire afternoon in the hands
Of the trainers and may be unavailable
for the Colgate contest
Cogswel. who started the year as q
first string end. IS still lout of the
game. but Myers VINO has been on the
hospital list for the last two weeks.
got back into action and WI probably
appear IN the lineup on Saturday. Tho
rest Of the first team remained un-
chanked.