davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
"a Servant of Reality"


them nicely to slow music. Kitty Cos
trcIle is our idea of what female desper-
edo should be, and her story as told in A
.Serrant Of Reality Is just as satisfactory
as she is You wouldn't care to know
Kitty in real life; that is, not if you were
another woman. You wouldn't want your
brother to know her either, but least of all
would you be willing to sacrifice your
husband to her wiles. She was one OF
those women who deliberately ensnare
men and despise their women because
they don't enjoy it. She lived on the adj
miration and money of men and the envy
and contempt Of women. "Men were her
legitimate prey; women were her natural
enemies before their faces, but behind
their backs she was their indignant adyo-
cate" Men fell into her hands because
they couldn't help it.
There are women like Kitty, but they
usually turn out poorly In fiction. It Is
infinitely harder to draw a good firt
than a good genius. There are more or
less generally aeeeptcl standards for
geniuses, but we are not agreed on hirts.
What is coquetry to one is elownishness
to another, and yet we have certainty
that nearly every one will agree that Miss
Bottome knows how TO construct firt.
The only complaint that we would offer
is of her intimation thai women can learn
to be fiirts. We had always supposed that
they were made in heaven, but Kitty was
raised hirt by her father.
When Anthony Arden gets back froEI
two years in a German prison with
whole new set of standards and meets
this alluring character his road is stony.
He is really the war bride of the story;
that is, he is the one who goes through all
the agonizing, moral and physical This
in itself is relief. Where Galsworthy or
George or almost any one else would have
the heroine seuttling the night streets Of
London or environs Miss Bottome demands
the sacrifice of Anthony. She gets back
st contemporary English fctionists by
giving her hero far worse time than any
Of their heroines have had On the other
hand, she makes him perfectly subliminil
character. Her brothers in art have not
been so gallant.
Good as the story is, other things about
the book are better There is the entire
satisfaction to be had from the characters
apart from anything they do and the
quite separate JOY. of Miss Bottome's
style. If you attempted a list Of her
Enthusiastically epigrammatie sayings it
would reach from New York to Philadel-
phia, and so we give only sample or.
two.
ANTHONY had chung to his low taste for
science as if it had been barmaid.v
"The Ardens never frightened their
women except by reassuring them"
Anthony had learned the difference
between those who command eonvenienees
and those who are commanded by incon-
venience"
"When Henry said, Has anything hap
pened to any oneP he meant, rs any one
deadf but he never spoke of the dead
except collectively
In every respect A Serrant of Reality
IS the book which we would choose as a
follower of The Dark Torer rather than
anything of Miss Bottome's which has
come between. C. N. G..
A SERVANT. OF REALITY. BY PHYLLIS
BOTTOMS. The Century Company.
The sun., 1919-10-12

FANTASIES. BY LAFCADIo HEARN. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifiin Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

John T. Bartlett, one of the best
known automobile men on auto,
row, who has been connected with
the Oakland Motor Car company,
resigned his position to take charge
of the automobile business for the
Lininger Implement company. Mr..
Bartlett's wide acquaintance among
the auto dealers of Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota, particularly fits
him for the position he now holds.
In speaking of the change, Mr..
Bartlett said: 1--WE will distribute
the new Allen car which will be
known as the Allen 43, in Nebraska,
western Iowa and the western and
and southern parts of South Da-
kato.
THE outlook for business, was
never better and we consider our
selves very fortunate in being able
to offer the public this new Allen
43 as it embodies the very latest in
automobile construction. The chas-
sis is designed to meet rough hard
service. The body design is the very
latest and the car has wonderful
snap and pickup"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
link Beats Baker Again
on Transcontinental
Cycle Championship

One of the hobbies of E. G. Can
ncnball" Baker is to hang the trans
continental motorcycle champion
ship on his belt. Back in 1914
Baker and his Indian tasted the
sweets of this honor, only to sur-
render the crown to Alan T. Bedell
and a Henderson. But the fighting
spirit of the old warrior would not
let him rest with the honor in an
other camp, so he left the Atlantic
coast the same fall, attempting to
regain the laurels. He made hard
try, but was forced to give up the
attempt about 500 miles from the
finish. Baker still hid hope, saying
he'd get it yet. June IS of this year
he jumped out of New York City
with colors flying. determined to cut
the trip to six days. Out in New
Mexico he found his old "jinx"
waiting. They joined hands and
boarded transcontinental train
and rode the velvet cushions to the
Ascot races at Los Angeles. But
"Cannonball" Baker is game and he
may realize his ideal yet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Wins Hill Climbing
Test in Australia on
United States Tires

An American car on United States
tires showed its heels to scores of
competitors in the open hill climb
test on tortuous National Park hill,
New South Wales, Australia, early
in May. Cars of every description,
including some of the most expen-
sive machines manufactured in En-
rope competed for the honors, but
a Cadillac mounted on United
States "Nobby Tread" tires swept
into the lead and captured the prize.
w. A. Sorrell, who owned and
drove the car, in an interview after
the race attributed a great deal Of
his success to the fact that he had
Nobby tyres" on his car. Where
the flag of Britain floats, what
Americans call "tire" is generally
spoken of as tyre"
Mr.. Sorrell in his getaway i'm
medlately threw his engine into full
speed. Generally, many tires will
spin a second or two before the
Car leaves the starting point, but
the Nobbys dug in to the sand and
the car left its starting mark with
in fraction of a second, giving the
driver a lead over all Of his Compel
itors of from one to two seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

ton and construction is authorized
to require OF the state or any civil
subdivision thereof, any rights of
way deemed necessary to main
trunk lines! Thus where state high,
way departments have not the full
authority to enter into condemna-
ton proceedings. the burden of Sc
curing rights-of-way is placed on
federal authorities.
Under this act it will be possible
to construct these highways with full
regard for economic conditions,
gradients, drainage and other phases
entering into efficient highway con-
struction. More than that the mea-
sure provides for rights-of-way of
not less than &c feet in width save
in exceptional cases, thus assuring
roadways WHICH will be adequate
to future traffic needs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
TOWNSEND BILL
CALLS FOR SOUND
ROAD LOCATIONS
will Settle to Great Extent
! Disputes Over Roads
Rights-of. Way, A. A.
A. Head Declares.

Washington, D. c., July H.
Especially Zone of the most praise.
worthy features of the national
highways measure recently intro.
duced in congress by Senator Town.
send of Michigan, is that relating
to road right. of way" states Chair.
man George {. Diehl Of the A. A. A.
Good Roads board.
"Prehaps no single feature, oil
road work in the past has caused
the state highway commissioners as
much trouble as has that of Sc
curing adequate rights of way, prop
erly located" continued Mr.. Diehl
Whenever plans for a new road
are announced il is human nature
for those who five. along the way
either 70 bring pressure to bear to
have the thoroughfare constructed in
front Of their door or else to force
the highway department to make
detours in order to save cutting
through 4 piece of property.
"Such policy always reacts
against the owner in the long run
since the more direct the road and
the better located, the greater travel
will be and the less cost of mainte-
nance. 1t follows, too, that in
creased property values will more
than offset concessions made to the
state. Unfortunately we are not all
fully educated to a proper under
standing of this phase of road work
yet, and, as many of our state laws
do not give the highway coriis-
sioner full authority, our main roads
are usually as full of kinks as a
pickaninny's hair. This not only
impairs the usefulness of the road,
but it also adds considerably to the
factor of danger, for frequently
abrupt curves are made necessary
by these detours.
'Under the provisions Of Mr..
Townsend's measure creating a
national highway system, the feder-
u highway commits sion besides hav-
!. ing general supervision over loca-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Irish Language Question.

Dublin, July l2.-Extreme i'm
portance is attached by the Sim
Fein leaders to the Irish language
question. This has been made evil
dent in several speeches lately.
Arthur Griffith, member of par
lament, said they were only build
ing on quicksand unless Ireland be-
came again an disappearing and
Irish-thinking nation. A free Eng
fish speaking Ireland could never
exist; it would remain in mental
slavery to those who were now its
"pclitica1 oppressors,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Wants Cheap Petrol.

London.-The Automobile asso-
citation and Motor union have
launched a campaign to, GUST the
government petrol controller. Off,
Gals of the organization assert that
the present supply Of motor fuel is
unlimited and that the price should
be reduced II cents a gallon i'm
mediate1v.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
General Caballero Dead.

Mexico City, July Pit is re-
ported here by The Excelsior that
Luis Caballero, a former federal
general who took up arms against
the government in April, 1918, and
operated in the state of Tamaulipas,
died recently from injuries received
in an accident.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pioneer Seed Store

Baby chick teed and remedies. chick
en- feed and supplies. incubatotr
Queen ana Colony brooders. canary
birds and supplies
l?6 West California Wal 75Iy.
NEW ZEALAND REDS.
One hundred extra fine specimens Co
choose from. au pedigreed and sub
icct 10 register
BYRAN'S RABBiTRY,
Phone Maple 527l 6ls West 22nd
PEDlGREED New Zealand Red rab-
bits; three hair switches. Maple 2lo2
WANTED-Si1 young squirrels Call
Fairlawn cemetery, Walnut 2653
POULTRY card signs Walnut 30sa
VACATION pets. orange Persian kit
tens. Walnut 1850.
FOR sALE--CsnOry birds, 50iil West
Grand. Walnut 1887.
ONE pen red Carueaux pigeons for
sale. 70t East %th.
CANARY, beautiful yellow roller sing
ers $500; female, 81. so. Phone Maple
327o-R 1871 f. 9th.
FOR SAiE--Barred Rock cElck ms, all
age Walnut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
CATTLE AND STOCK

WILL sell Jersey COW. calf by side. I
to 5 gallons rich milk per day, any
body can mikl her Must sell at once
Walnut 6lij-J lli3 West ilst y NJ
CowAu
TWO fresh Jersey cows extra good
mixers III West ?Ah. Maple 2s77-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Hudson Suger Six
Tire Prices Smashed

81 900 Worth ot NEW Miller Geared
to the Road Tires Sacrificed
All fitsts. no seconds, amy size reg
ulnr 5000 guaranteed Miller tires.
money talkr, We were able 10 pick up
this unusual opportunity because We
found dealer who wanted the cash
THEIR LOSS, YOUR GAIN You've
never before had an opportunity 20 buy
Miller Cleared 10 the Road Tires at any
thing near these uuheard az prices.
LIST PRICE OUR PRICE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
OIL LANDS. LEASES AND STOCK
OIL uEOLo0Isr.
Cnas. N. Gould
Ills COicord nldR Phone Wa1n0A =

OIL MEN ATTENTION.
Buy Callahan county leases BsO -
a short time at 1i5 to $50 per acYS r. ~
acre tracts and larger tvacts; betto1 tNv
than any stock; they are al your oVif
wells going down; ieasss advs OcinG, ~
Homer Shank. Clyde, Texas.
500 GLADSTONE, 800 sRanGe1 -
25o Old Colony--an for q, i,6o0-Se T.
sell separately. 8. p. Boyd. na1lG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
BANk STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS
FIN

WHY deposit your money In tho bank
at 4 percent year. when y. J. Ivy viii
pay percent on the month absolutely
guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
LOANS. REAL ESTATE SECURITY

FARM LOANS Five. seven. ten sasrs
City loans on Oklahoma City prop.riy
The Jennings Investment Co. 1918 Col
cord Blds> Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
STORE FIXTURES.


FOR sALE-J-section Warren hard.
ware shelving, one top section 10 q
gun case, balance In drawers: all are -
good as new make us an offer. Rose
Hardware Co. Watonga, Okla.
FOR SALE Eight foot floor case and
S-foot display counters. priced cheap
Walnut 452i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for butcks
ers. restaurants. hotels; market III.
tlre every description: Koch stand.
ard for 26 years. Write requirements.
Get our prices and butcher catalo0.
Koch Butchers Supply Co, siS-8
wyandotte. Kansas City, Mo.
ONE. s-foot soda fountain. ! butcher lee
boSes. meat display csse, wall and
floor cases. large cash register, eoun-
ters, scales, meat block. meat slicer.
McCaskey register, pickle display rsek.
one Ford delivery ,sot W. Reno. wal
nut S7Ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
PRIVILEGES

MEIiltY-GO. ROUND wanted for big
Fouft. nf-Jnly celebration. q n
Brewer, clnrhnore okla
ATTRACTIONS wanted Tor ith Of July
'ol"bwtiOu merry go-rlund ana any.
ming els" mat IN good. kingishcr
d'i"s 10000 people tn their celehfa.
tons. let me know what you have H.
Augl"mHn. klnensher. okla
CELEBRATION at Watongn. July ith.
lu-u11 Attendance. wanted steam
ssing and other attractions. write or
telephone Hort r. Wills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WE buy more, sell more,
pay more. Afflac
Reinhardt Auction Mar
ket, 307 w. California.
Walnut $500.
DUOF0LD. library table, rockers. sec
tlonsl bookcases, rugs, dining room
and bedroom suits, sewing nAchine. odd
beds, dreasers. baby beds. range. refrlE-
atorn. llnoleum. kitchen cabinet, kitchen
safe, lawn swing hose lawn mower
bedding, dishes, tubs, shades. and num-
rous other articles Maple zlH-J 1929 W.
Second 81.
FOR sALE-Refrirerator. Ts lbs, ca,
pacity. used 2 months, Walnut 1850,
FURNITURE FOR SALE and apart
nrcnt for rent. 720 N. Geary.. Maple
tTTl.
FOR sALE-Eight rooms OF real nice
furniture, rugs, etc. at = sacrifice.
buyer can rent house: two suites fur
nished for light housekeeping. 1903
West First
3.PIECE oak bedroom set and writing
desk. like new and two rugs Csl
Walnut U22. 1923 w ieth
WANTED - kiddie coups or cnriole.
Phone Maple ISIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
FOR

Drug stores, Groceries. Restaurants
Cunfectionefics. Rooming Houses
ASK MR.. POPE.
Maple $3.50. Walnut go
RESTAURANT for sale; cheap IL taken
AZ onte 22s y Harvey
MUST have partner. one who IL ca
pabie Of taking care OF OH :. good
proposition but Requires ,ot OF my
time out OF city; won't take much
money. t06 Herskowitz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
Two Days and Nights

July I and at blanchard Okiaho-
ma. celebration and s)lhlefS home com =
Ing; thousands OF vsJpl viii be here.
want attractions Of sll kinds, swings.
concessions, &C. Write, wire or ieie.
phone CELEBRATION COMMITTEE.
Blanchard. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

4 DESIRABLE furnished s-room bun
Ealow. northwest. near Country CLUB.
fine garden and fruit. July and August.
Maple t5s-J; references required.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

BEAUTIFULLY furnished. newly dec
GRATED. front sleeping room, adloin-
Ing bath; select neighborhood. Wal
nut 1882.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

ron RENT--Niceiy furnIshsd Groom
npsgiment for two adults; Thoroughly
modern, In easy walking distance, A.
q, Hesney, l0i Y. 3rd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

t.RoOM modern apartment with pri-
vate bath. all south rooms. Call Ma
Die S5g5-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

~~rS~>~~~>s>r~es~e~s s~~ssbNs~~~>~~Ne.>s
,i Moor = ina!s.: .,A ~ -. 5irs ana -
w ~ al{Issls S(;W SsT.
0oMn, ~ ~ . III Wa
6k " = 1sSSs1 Sh1 BFosd1s7s
fel feAe eeAor nl1htA
xI4 !@II0N nuaeI16& n yoa want
80 - :s:sSsssss srsSsss s''1Eiss IS: n"
sIsrsH svssy 3kSrssis T.a,ss. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
Auto Camp In
Colorado Springs
Close TO town. cool. shady. eood
watsr, running brook; reasonable, J.
Appieby. Dorr Place. 1917 South Tsjln.
Colorado sprinsS. Cal

OFFICES AND OfOnBROOMS
v0R BENT
c~-~~~~~-~~~~~>s~s<~~s> ~s>~~~->~s>~~~>~~~~>>
FOR RENT--Offlcs space to accessories
sniesnAps The U0uee Of Haua, SIC N.
proadwayv Walnut ~.
MISCELLANEOUS SoR. RENT
~s~~~t~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~~
.-0ARAGE for ret for ! meatha ASi
East sth. Welnak ee11.
46RE ROOM %. INT. i0lJ v. Vain.
Z Prone Walnut 1eek
QE RENT-ASevW vaeuum cleaner.
Walnut iDU-R
H0usBaOtD GOODS
S0psss~~~ssrs>~sser>cs srs~rSsA~ese~s~~~~
XA0rHD-TS ~. q klaGs y ~
SHitrss: Pl4aae ~ n fay 0Ws6
E(T % SS7 ke65 SkSy1 Nd .kesa
%. ~ rooms; pfivAts lndividUaia
o. lzL8o561 - I'D sSYi61 ~
N ~. W.eo Nj. nN(e ss1l thlo Xhjte
LII esrlss AAsAiAe O. ~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES. AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

LOVELY Groom Furnished APARTMENT.
water and garbage paid; will reat TO
only responsible adults; vacant July l..
Call Maple ?5g5-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-25

TWO extra large \south rooms, well
lighted and ventilated; equal TO the
average three rooms: adults only. Wal.
nut hi9l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
OBREGON HAS MAJORITY
Mexican Presidential Candidate Claims
12O Votes in House.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, caGdidate for the presidency
of Mexico at the elections next year
has a worki--g majority in the house
of deputies, according to Mexico City
advices today. and the movement to
withdraw from President Carranza the
extraordinary powers granted him has
drawnlthe line definitely between the
Obregonistas, some of whom call
themselves Futuristas and the Car
didacy of Gen. Pablo Gonzales. The
Obregonistas claim 12O votes in the
house against Sc definite Carranzista
votes. The attitude of about thirty
members is not known, the advices
said.
The minority is able to break a
quorum by withdrawing from the
chamber which they have done every
time a final vote on the withdrawal
of power from Carranza has come up.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Huston, Aggie Guard, Threat
ems Field Goal Mark.
Boot Against Washington Q.
Worthy of Place in Guide.
SCORED FROM 54-YARD LINE
Was Third Longest Drop Kick
in Twelve Years.
Farmer Kicker Has HOisted
Five 40 Yards or More.

At least one worlds football record
is being threatened by a western play
,isr. Huston, guard for the Kansas Ag-
gies, has already qualified for seventh
place N the record of long distance
field goal kickers-and his educated
toe bears the ever. present danger that
to the Kansan will go the worlds rec
ord for drop-kick distance before tire
season ends.
In a game at St Louis last Satur-
day, when the Aggies faced the Wash
ington university team, the big Aggie
guard booted a perfect drop-kick from
the Washington 54-yard line. The
ball sailed high over the cross bar and
would have been good for goal at least
ten yards farther away.
So Yards Is Record.
This 54-yard scoring flight ranks
seventh in the drop kick record list as
published in Spaldings official football
guide for 1913. Including kicks from
placement, the Farmer kicker is en-
titled to eleventh place in the list.
The worlds drop-kick record is held
by NJ. Payne of Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity, who booted one over the cross
bar in a game played against North
west Normal college, October a6, 1915.
One kick from placement exceeds this
wonderful perform ance in distance
Travelled by the ball before crossing the
goal bar. The placement went for
distance of 65 yards and was made by
J. T. Haxau of Princeton in game
against Yale, November 80, 1882.
Record of Kicks.
The nine other kicks which exceed
in distance the one booted by Huston
last Saturday are:
62 yards, drop kick; P. J. O'Dea of
Wisconsin, November rs, 1898.
81 yards, drop kick; George Gfpp of
Notre Dame, October 7, 1916.
5S yards, place kick ]. P. Davis OF
Dickinson November rs. 1905.
30 yards, drop kick; ]. V. Cowling of
Harvard, November IT, 1888.
55 yards, drop kick. J. E. Duffy of
Michigan; November 21, 1891
55 yards, place kick; W. G. CroweIl
of Swarthmore; November 5, 1904.
SIS yards, place kick; Fred Bennion of
Utah, November 27, 1904.
IS yards, drop kick; .. W. Wilcox of
Mansfield Normal, no date.
Is Forty Yard Wizard.
Nor is this one kick which counted
three points against the valley cham
pions a week ago the only one which
entities the big Aggie to a place in the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

record book. Already this season
Huston has booted one other goal
from the fifty-yard line. one from the
forty-five yard line, and two from the
forty-yard line. \ISicks for any of these
distances are NOT Sc numerous and
there is every possibility that even if
Huston does not break the record for
a number of scoring. drop kicks made
in any one season he will break the
record for number of drop kicks for
more than forty yards for any one
Goa
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
HAS UNBROKEN STRING
College of Emporia Defeats Friends
by Big Score.

Emporia, Oct. 25.-The fast College
Of Emporia eleven kept its string of
football victories unbroken here Fri
day afternoon by defeating the men
of Friends university. The Quakers
were defeated by score of 70 TO U.
The Presbyterian goal line has not
been crossed this season and the col
lege men and hackers are hoping for
the retention of the conference title
by the locals There are but two other
serious contenders for the laurel,
Washburn college of Topeka, and
Southwestern of Winfield.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
PITfSBURG NORMAL WINS
F'airmOunt CoIlegians Had Never a
Chance in "a to 0 Contest.

wichita Oct. 25.-Fairmount col
Iege never had a chance to turn the
tide of battle here this afternoon when
the football team of Pittsburg Nor
NAL uncorked bewildering series of
plays The final score in the game
was "a to 0, with the Pittsburg eleven
tholding the long end. Fairmount for
wards and backs were plainly played
off their feet and the Normalites
crossed the last chalk line for five
counters.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
SWEDES MEET DEFEAT
Ottawa Football Machine Crushes
Bethany in Fast Game.

Lindsborg, Oct 25.-Ottawa de-
feated Bethany college here Friday
afternoon by a score of 13 to 0. 1t
was a victory which upset all the
dope and put the men of Ottawa back
into the running for the Kansas con-
ference championship.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
HOPPE HAS CINCHED TITLE
Two Games VIII Close National 1872
BaIk Line Tourney.

New York. Oct .25.-Two games to
day will close the national 1872 balk
line billiard tournament in which Viii
liam F. Hoppe bas cinched the cham
pionship. Ora Morningstar and KoJi
Yamada will meet this afternoon The
final match will be played between
Hoppe and Jacob Schaefer.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
HOPE FOR STRONG TEAM
Washburn Basketball Prospects Bright
Old Players Back.

Basketball prospects az Washburn
college were excellent today. All of
last years team were in school be-
sides new material. Captain Sharp,
Lindell and Blevins and a few others
were playing football but the rest
started basketball practice.
Those issued suits and practicing