davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Coach Roper i'm Doubt
as to the Lineup for
Came With Svwar&hlra0re'
r~om @ s.ocsns Covrrssonseas

PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Yn
spite Of an intermittent rain. which
marred the greater part Of the after
noon, the Tiger football squad was
sent through strenuous scrimmage.
Fumbling at first was frequent, but as
the play progressed the men accus-
toned themselves to the water-soaked
ball.
Although the varsity succeeded in
twice crossing the scrubs goal line the
latter held the bigger team we'll. Coach
Bill Roper still seems to be in doubt
in regard to the choice Of his eleven to
line up against the strong Swarthmore
team on Saturday.
The first eleven. were as follows to-
day:
Captain Callahan, center; Dickinson
and Towers, guards; Keck and Rutan,
tackles; Davis and Raymond, ends:
German, quarterback; Stinson and
Wittmer, halfbacks; Gilroy, fullbaek.
Hank Garrity, who reported yester-
day for practice FOR the first time, be-
cause of sickness was kept out of the
scrimmage to-day and ron Lourie. and
Harrison Thompson, were also allowed
to take it easy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

entirely.
=, Ensor had quite as big q cinch with
Sam. Hildreth's Krewer in the Har-
monlcon Handicap at six furlongs. Sec
ono on the program. 1t was next thing
to walkover for the favorite. Krewer
stepped out into the lead in the first
hundred yards and was never threat
ened. Sea Mint, badly outrun at the
start. closed with a wonderful burst of
speed through the final furlong and
beat out War Note, the contender
most Of the way. for the place. Frigate
might have figured in the final reckon
ing II the gelding had not run out
stretch turn, for he was running very
resolutely at the time.
w. X. Goes Natural Bridge, which
was backed from even to to 2, was a.
push-over in the third race at q mile
and sixteenth. Rated off the pace
for three-quarters Of mile, Fair
brother moved up with the favorite
when ready and won easily. Dorcas
was pounds the best of the others.
Assume showed plenty Of speed for five
1urlongs, then quit to nothing.
One More for Buddy"
Ensor popuIarized himself again IT..
the fifth race at six and half furlongs
BY winning with Sunny SD@ys, the
favorite. He had his hands full, how
ever. as Rosecliff, long shot, hung on
gamely to the very end 1t was q case
of outriding C. H. Miller.
Curfew won the closing event for
two-year-old maidens in whirlwind
finish, outgaming Riddles in a drive
through the last sixteenth. Riddles,
Of the Glen Riddle Farm, was making
his debut and for frst effort showed
high class performance. 1t is pos
sible Hummer might have won had he
cared to take his mount out from the
very heavy going near the rail j.
W. McClelland's Caligula and Black
knight, both strongly supported, failed
to get in the money.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29


tho Quincy Stables KnoBbie, 8 colt
that did honor to his sire. Wraek, by
revelling in the particularly sloppy
going. And the going was sloppy enough
90 suit the taste Of the most fastidi-
Gus.
Shortly before this feature race the
heavy fog that had hung over the land
scaps condensed and precipitated one
Of the liveliest showers Of the season.
As the field Of four Juveniles paraded
90 the post the water was falling in
sheets. Washed out colors could
scarcely be distinguished as far as the
track. And then, as abruptly as it had
started. the rain stopped. The track,
however, was a sea of mud and water
throughout the rest of the afternoon.
Chop Price on Grey Lag
The high-priced Grey Lag was
thought to be q real cinch and wasa
played accordingly. He was hammered
down from evens to to 10. There was
also very stiff play on Knobbie, as
sunny Jim" Fiszsimmons passed the
word along that the colt was as fit as
hands could make him and was ready
TO repeat his late success over Grey
Lag
When It came to racing there was
nothing to it but Knebhie. He was right
at home in the slop, shot to the front
with the rising Of the webbing and was
never headed. Mooney was very much
alive with this good thing, too. He was
sway on his toes, beat the gate a
length or two and never left the race
In doubt.
. Grey Lag didn't seem to like the 60
Ing very we'll. He was sluggish getting
away, despite the frantic efforts Of
Ensor to drive him along, and from
start to last was badly outrun. He
trailed the small field indeed, until
well into the stretch.
Once with the track at his command
Mooney rode a very intelligent race.
Coming round the turn he was calm
and collected, and gave his mount q
good breather. He picked the best
possible footing some distance out
from the rail. Mulciber and Quecreek
meanwhile had moved up dangerously
close to the pacemsker. But when
Mooney Strengthened for the run home
1t was soon apparent that it was ali
over. He came away when he pleased
to win by half dozen lengths. Que
which enabled Grey Lag to get into
the money eventually. Mulciber held
the place safe throughout the stretch.
Two in Row for Ensor
Ensor scored double right of the
reel. He put over j. T. Ireland's Dark
a,li IN the first race, at mile, in
ssdjculously easy fashion. Ensor, from
an inside position, crowded right to
the front soon after the start and
never left the outcome in doubt, Love
~ was much the best Of the others and
was the contender all the way. Bur
goyne. the favorite, followed the pace
closely until the stretch was reached.
but tired after quarters Of a
mile and was nipped by Aurum, which
s'osed with q great rush in the very
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Army Scores Thrice
On q Muddy (xridir0m

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 25.-.AS-
ing on the 'sPlains" xfiairun. doSsA
Charley Daily gave the Army men Sfse
longest and most strenueuS wprk.cst
the cadets have yet hsd this season, T.
full hswr wAs devoted GO Bcrimm apina.
the big team taking on both the secnmS
and third elevens. Tho varsity scdyva
three touchdowns during the drill.
The drive for the Army opening
games in Saturdays double.haaHgy
lasted we'll into darkaass. Wilhiss
was back at quareen Ebarhole, q npax
backaeld man, dropped out because ~
a shoulder injury. "A
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Forward Passing at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-For-
ward passing was the feature in the
practice of the Colgate football squad
on Whitnall Field this afternoon. To-
day was the first time that the squad
has undertaken practice in this depart
ment Of the game. The intensity Of
the drilling in the use of the forward
pass was rendered imperative by the
sudden decision Of the Colgate coach
ing staff to rely on the aerial route
this season more than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

sv H. s p e. T s.S sasb 's S s has1 r. s %
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Transfer Game to I,ehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Be-
cause of inadequate seating facilities
on March Field, at Lafayette College,
the annual Lehigh gh-Lafayette football
game VIII be played in Taylor Stadium,
at Lehigh. this year The Lehigh ath
letic committee to-day accepted the
protfer to play the game here, where
Lehigh can scat about 17,0Oo
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
TAYLOR Shines for Nayv

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2s.-Fol-
wells charges were on the field for
three and half hours this afternoon.
The regular routine starts Friday and
practice periods will be greatly cur
tailed. Taylor, fast and powerful
Oklahoman, did fine work in the back
field. He will probably start in the
backfield Saturday with Koehler,
Cruise and Waters.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Tearnev Chosen Chairman

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-Presidens Tear
ney of the Western and Three-Eye
leagues to-day was chosen chairman of
the commission which will have charge
Of the minor league championship
series between the st. Paul club Of the
American Association and Baltimore,
pennant winner of the International
League. The series will open at Bal
timore next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29
Grey Lag, Premier Jockey Up,
Is Again H1sn'bled by Knobbie
Fitzsimmons Colt Jumps Into Lead and Outruns
High.Priced Hildreth Horse i'm Winning Babylon
Handicap Over Rain.Soaked Aqueeluct rack

"uddy Ensor three Aqueduct yesterday afternoon
Tell down his chief assignment He leg up on Sam Hill
ds Grey Lag the oddson Babylon Handcap with
$500 added at six urong the afternoon
but had to be contened with third this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
FURNISHED by B. @ Christopher 4

FURNISHED by B. @. Christopher 4 Col
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Tribune: Corn and
oats had few friends among local traders
after the close yesterday. Continued liquf-
dation has caused radical change in sentl-
ment as to how far prices would decline be-
fore the selling ceased. In fact, TO some
Observers 1t looked as tho trace were get
ting oyer-confident and that a rally on
short covering might come at any time.
Some leading local professionals. who were
oearish when prices of corn was much
higher, have covered and are simply look
ing on
With new crop deliveries of corn under 81
In all markets and nothing in sight on
which to base a belief in higher prices
other than that caused by short covering z.
the general opinion of the trade was that
corn and oats would ultimately sell down
10 lower figures than seen heretofore. Sep
TENDER at carrying charge under Decem-
Der, few could see wherein there was any
nope OF bull turn in oats. even tho n
5ushel OF oats is now worth less than a
dozen Of eggs.
The country offered old cash corn in fair
" liberal amounts and fair amounts were
booked to arrive. A leading cash handler
estimates receipts Of corn between now ana
1lrst OF the month will be $500. 600 bushels
or more, depending on how fast the roads
can furnish cars and move the grain Prac-
tically the only Siemand for cash corn at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 24.-CATTLE-Receipt g.
eco 9gay beef 5eP siew GA
bulk steers. $a.O0d1a5o: COCO cows anu
heifers, $7.50M1025; shade higher; other
she stoC =. low: bologna bulls. steady, $6OU
6I7OO; veal calves. $1T.OOd $500: grassy
calves. S6.50d 100; steady to strong, stock
ers and feeders very draggy, mostly lower
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market mostly
foc to 15c higher than yesterdays average
top. early, S17.65: practical atop. $1T.5o
bulk light and butchers. $16.65Gf17.J0; bulk
packing sows, S1550d 1870; pigs, strong to
15c higher.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Rest fat lambs
steady: top native. $12.T5: bulk of sales,
11.50d IL. so: rather good Montana. S13.25:
best fat light eweS. $500: bulk fat heavy
weights. S5.25Gi $50; good feeder LAMPS,
mostly S13006I 1925
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Italian WOrkmen Incensed at
SIowness of Government.
Demand Pay for Time While
Holding Factories.
SEVEN PERSONS ARE KILLED
-Four Police and Three Strikers
Die in Riots.
Unions Are Divided on Accep-
lance of Premier Plan.

Rome. Sept. 24-Seven lives have
oeen lost in the preliminary stages of
Italys industrial experiment. accord
ing to a dispatch from Turin tooay.
Blood was spilled in clashes between
royaI forces and Red Guards, The
latter supporting workmen in their
occupation of seized factories. Four
police and three Reds were killed.
Three persons were killed yesterday,
among them being Mario SantIni,
president of the Young Mems Nation
alist association. A bomb was thrown
in san Carlo square, near the central
police office, but no one was killed or
injured, only the nearby buildings be-
ing struck by fragments. Police and
military authorities are showing ex-
traordinary activity and have made
zoe arrests.
The industrial situation turnout
Italy was unchanged today except III
minor details. Workmen said their
refusal to Vacate the plants was due
to failure of their leaders and Pre-
mier Giolitti to arrange payment for
work done in the period of occupa
ton.
Workers Are Divided.
Italian workers appear to be divided
in their reception OF the agreement
signed last week at the instance Of
the government by employers and
workmen in the metal trade. which
was intended to solve the problem
trial plants.
Unions at Milan have asked for a
referendum to be held tomorrow on
the question of accepting the agree
ment and the plan has been rejected at
Genoa by the metal workers union.
On the other hand, the employees of
the Campi works in Genoa have voted
to evacuate that company's plant at
once.
Public Reused Now.
It appears the agitation has Nbeen
carried on by extremists who do not
nave the support of the population.
Dispatches say Turin street cars car
rying placards with such inscrip
tions as Viva Lenine," Death to the
king" and Death to the royal guards"
were surrounded by indignant towns
people when they reached the center
of the city.
Conductors were dragged from the
cars and beaten and the posters were
torn to pieces.
Printers seize Newspaper.
Printers employed by the newspaper
Malone of Turin have occupied the
plant and have announced they Will
manage the newspaper themselves.
A fund of 100000 lire is said to
have been deposited in bank to the
credit of the men and there are hints
that this money originally came from
soviet Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
GRAND ARMY SESSION ENDS
Last Day of Encampment Promises
Fight Over New Reorganization.

Indianapolis, Sept. 24.-Facing the
possibility of a fight on the proposed
federation of veterans organizations
for the promotion Of patriotism, the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
the final session of its 1920 encamp-
ment today. Election of officers and
selection of the 1921 meeting place,
were other important matters left for
decision.
Federation with the American
Legion and the Spanish-American
war veterans was recommended at
Thursdays session by the committee
which with similar committees from
the other organization drew up the
plan. Some delegates, however, OBJ
jected to the plan as outlined fearing
it was stated that the G. A. r. would
lose its individuality. Accordingly an
amendment was prepared for action
today setting forth plainly that the
federation shall in no way be con-
strued to conflict with the consti-
tuition of the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
WEATHER
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.l
day was SIS at 4:3O o'clock. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the mercury
stood at Sc. The low temperature to-
night will be between 60 and SIS. Sat-
urday afternoon the thermometer win
go up to so again.
The high mark in ansas was 90
at Anthony, Concord. and Hutchin-
son. The fair visitors at the latter
place are receiving a warm welcome E.
The low temperature in the state was
40 at Goodland and Hays City.
Freezing temperatures and killing
frosts are reported in Wyoming. It is
getting close to frost time here. Flora
reminded. 1t. has been known to frost
on September 20 in Kansas, he pointed
out.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing twelve miles an hour
from the southeast Extremes for
this date were 81 in 1891 and Al in
1887.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Japan and q. s. Reach Dead.
lock on California Laws.
Neither Side Willing to Make
Amy Concession.
is FAST BECOMING CRISIS
Right of q. S. to Bar JAP
Immigrants Conceded.
But State Statute on Land Own
ing Is Real Issue.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Neither the
United States nor Japan is willing to
give way in the fight of the Mikado's
government to prevent further dis
elimination against Japanese by Cali
fornia, developments today showed.
The complicated situation, rapidly
becoming the most serious problem
facing this government. today was as
follows:
Would Avoid Conflict.
The United States government will
maintain its position for exclusion of
Japanese immigrants but will make a
supreme effort to avoid conflict with
Japan over further discriminatory leg
islation in California
Japan comedies the right of the
United States to bar her immigrants,
according to state department Off
cials, but insists her subjects already
in this country must not be discrim-
mated against further by passage of
the new California anti-Japanese land
law.
Cannot Stop Legislation.
The state department said it was
unable TO prevent the proposed law
for absolute prohibition of all land
holding by Japanese from being voted
on by the people of California in the
November elections.
Ambassador Shidehara will demand
as e basis for negotiations with Secre-
tary of State Colby that the federal
government stop the California meas
ure from being carried into effect, &C
cording to authoritative statements.
1t was indicated at the state de-
partment a plan has been tentatively
formulated for solution of the prob
lem, but officials will not discuss it.
Protest California Law.
Honolulu, Sept. 23.-Cable advices
from Toxic to the Nippu Jill. Japan
csc language newspaper, regarding
anti-Japanese legislation in California,
report that the diplomatic council has
decided Japan will instruct Ambassa-
dor Shidehara to register vigorous pro-
test if California passes the Japanese
land laws on which there will be a
referendum in November
The ambassadors protest will be
based on the ground that such legis-
lation is unconstitutional and viola
ton of Japan's treaty rights, it was
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

Il am III my eighty-fifth year, but
since taking Tanlac 1 am as hale and
hearty as 1 ever was and can do as
much work as I could thirty years
ago" declared W. H. Morse, of 81
blaine St, Seattle Wash Although
in his eighty-fifth year, Mr.. Morse is
still daily 70 be found engaged in
hard work down at the Ames Ship
yard and is remarkably well pre-
served for his years.
Last spring 1 had an attack of the
flu that left me in a very badly run
down condition and so weak that I
could hardly get around For a long
while I had a very bad cold that 1
couldn't shake off and my bronchial
tubes were so choked up that 1 was
coughing all the time. I had no appe-
tite and in fact ate so little that I
was steadily losing weight. I couldn'
sleep at nights and became very much
worried about my condition, because
couldn't find anything to strsighten
me up and restore my lost strength.
Il saw by the papers what fine
work Tanlac was doing for other
folks, so 1 got some for myself 1t
did me good right from the start, for
in very short while my cough left
me, and I was eating fine and sure
did enjoy every mouthfuI. 1 slept
better at nights and was soon feeling
much better in every way. I have
gained seven pounds in weight and
am so much stronger that l can turn
out about as much work as most any
other man. in spite of my years. Tan
lac certainly must be a great medicine
to put me on my feet like it has, and
I'm glad of the chance to tell every
body about it."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tu1Iy-
Mcfarland Drug Co, 835 Kansas Ave,
ami 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
MAYBE HE LOCATED SOFT JOB.
Dewey Huston of the Heavy Toe Back
With the Aggies.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 24.-Gloom,
caused by the failure of Dewey Hus-
ton, Aggie star kicker to return to the
scrimmage, was dispelled Wednesday
night when that worthy walked into
the field and announced that he was
back. Huston, who had decided to
stay home this year, was prevailed
upon to keep his hand-rather his
fOot-in the game, and will work his
way thru this years school term.
Aggie gridiron prospects were
further enhanced by the putting in of
an appearance of Joe Bogue, last
years captain and end at practice last
night. BOgue also had announced a
decision not to return to the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 24-WHEAT-Heavy SELL
ing led TO a sharp break IN wheat prices
today Part Of the selling appea red TO be
on European account aud part was said to
be hedging from the southwest. Later,
buying for house with seaboard eonnec-
tions helped to rally the market somewhat
Opening quotations, which ranged from
Ike TO ne lower, with December 50 80 TO
lowed by moderate reaction from initial
bottom figures.
Talk of a general defiation in living cost
was n decided beartsh factor and the mar
ket developed acute weakness near the end
Of the session. Prices closed heavy, 1Os1c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. 24-MONEY-Prime
heavy. stellipg, 60 Day bills, s4S ch& camt
mercial. so day bills on banks, 343; com
meEcial, 60 day bills, 3.4242 demand. 3.47h ::
bles. 66s. belgian francs. demand 7G;:
cables, los. Marks, demand, 1b3; cables
154. New York exchange-on Montreal. 9Js
per cent discount Government and rail-
road bonds, strong. Time loans. firm with
some shading; 60 days, 30 days and 6
months, per cent.
Call money. steady: high, low and rul-
ing rate. q; closing bid 6 offered at I /:
last loan, I. Bank acceptances, 6K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

Kansas City, Sept. 24.-wHEAT-Cash
Market lie TO Toe lower. No. hard. 81. 350r
2:5S; No. ?. $2.35@253; No. red. $3.50
No. y, $2.4S@24a
CORN-Market lc to &c lower No. .
mixed, SLIP; No. 3, $1.O9 No. white,
S115; No. 3. $1.10; No. 2 yellow, $1.2o; No.
8, $11G
OATS-Market weak. No. white 5oJSc
No. mixed. 5S659c; No. red Coo.
RYE-S1. S2@IS3.
kAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s1.e5 os.
SHORTS-S2.65.
BRAN-$1.7C
WHEAT-Receipts 90 cars.
WHEAT-Close: Dec, $220A March,
$a1G.
CORN-Dec., Gle; May, s1%c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

ION all other classes with uudertone weak
few cows and heifers, Ss.O0GS.J0: bulk of
sales, S5-J0d650; best vealers, S15.0Od 10 so ;
medium weight calves. S10.OOd1O.56; few
sales, $500 1140; best load carried over.
HOGS-Receipts 1,S00. Few active, steady
to 10 cents higher to packers; top, ST.
1oc to zoe higher to shippers: extreme top,
S1T20; bulk light and medium, S16.S5Qg
ITO: heavy. S16.40M1690.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep, slow ana
weak: fat lambs, 15c to 25c lower; top west
erns, 1890; feeding lambs, SLOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24

to 12Hc net lower with December $2.25 to
81 25% and March S2.15 to $2.16.
CORN-Liberal receipts had bearish ef-
feet on corn. After opening &c to &c lower
with December 9SAe to esNc. After OPEN
ing &c to Sc lower with December 9SAe
to 9S7sc the market scored additional -Iesses,
December and May selling at the lowest
prices this season.
,st ,v, ~ ~, ssc+;Ta b,, from
ing, which has been a bearish influence of
late. Fresh declines, however, owing to
fine weatler, the close was nervous, lie to
PIC net lower with December 97Sse to 971ze
OATS-An deliveries of oats fell in SYM
pathy with corn to a new low price level
for the 1920 crop, starting unchanged to
sc down with December at 5TKc to 5T45c.
PROVISIONS-Upturns in the hog mar
ket gave firmness to provisions.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
<The range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board OF Trade as reported by
Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Sew York Prodnce Market.

New York. Sept. 24-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 621zG
sc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. 81 a 63c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk,
flats, current make, white and colored spe-
Gals 296 29Nc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady: chickens. 34d
4Oc: fowls, 400 42c. Dressed, steady ana
unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Chicago Produce Market.

>Chicago. Sept 24-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery. 44@ 5S1ac.
EGGS-Market unchanged Receipts u
200 cases.
POULTRY-AIive. lower; fowls, general
run, SOC; springs, 301ac; turkeys, 45c.
POTATOES-Market weak. Receipts 104
cars Minnesota and Wisconsin round
white, sacked or bulk, $1-50G LIS; Mime
sofa and South Dakota Early Ohios, sack
sacked, $500; Giants, sacked and bulk, 81. 10
IN Ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-24
Danish Government Party Wins.

washington Sept 24.-Results Of
the parliamentary election held in
Denmark this week, as reported to the
Danish legation here today, show a
substantial victory for the government
parties. which returned a total of 80
members. The opposition Socialist
and radical parties elected SIS mem
berS.