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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York, Oct. 13.-Liberty bonds close !:
31ss, 92.24; first AS, $3.50; second As, 50 10 /;
first AS, $3.50; second ANS, s9.16; third
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3A's, 9610; Victory AIS, 9612.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Oct 13.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling, 20.15A
New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 3o1
New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
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WIN HELD You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
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letter. pimples, rash, blackheads and
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For clearing the skin and making it
Vlgorouslyhealthy alwaysuse Zemo, the
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The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

Miss Elizabeth Warn
:, ing of Holton, vice
president of the Kan
! Eas State Teachers
l association, who will
: preside Mt several of
/ the general sessions
! of the convention In
Topeka, October 28,
! 20 and 80.
oman author of the
ritter of THE Life of
4" and 1.-The History
Oil Company" Prof
[ the Colorado State
eye at Fort Collins,
T. Nihart, head of the
lucation of the Okla
lal school at Edmond,
larry E. Wooley, pres
oke college, Mt. Holy
e past twenty years
of the men and wo-
de of the state who
the programs of the
peka.
who will speak at
r. sections are: Rabbi
of the Free Syna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13

SCHOOLS OF OHld-
ha, Neb.; Martin
Brumbaugh, ex-
governor of Penn
sylvania, and pre-
vious to his gov
ernorship, super
/ n t e n d e MT of
schools for the
city of Philade1-
phia and a leader
in the work of
the National Ed
ucatiOn associa-
ton; Ellis Par
ker Butler, known
turnout the world
for his Pigs Is
Pigs" DR.. Newell
D wi 6 h t Hills,
since 1899 pastor
of the Plymouth
G o n g T egational
church of Brook
Ign. N. Y, and
author of several
books: Ida NJ.
Tarbel1. the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-13
New York Money Market,

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27
ADV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
TOUT N|EHAUS FOR
WINNER NEXT YEAR
Cleveland Fans Hear Gladstone
News About Indians New
SouthpaW TWirIer.
ny ED BANG:

CLEVELAND. Feb. s.-There's no
use worrying about the Cleveland
clubs southpaw pitching problem for
1920, because there's absolutely no
occasion for worry Whatsoever. That
Is the dope that comes to Uncle Nose
Cleavelands bailiwick from the .vari-
ops cities tina. make up the American
Association.
1t seems 10 lie the concensus of
opinion from all quarters in the 4. A.
that President James c. Dunn made a
master stro..n when he landed Dick
Ntehaus. tn crack southpaw OF the
sc Paul a. =. pennant winners. for
the Indiane. We've heard from q
Io=aa sources at least that IL all that
Clc5cland needed to win the flag in
1919 was a capable offside finger, and
IL the Indians and the rival teams
play ball on a par the coming season
with last year, Iris Speaker will be
boss Of a pennant winning outft his
first full season as a major league
manager.
The why and wherefore? Well, the
wise brides in the association are
practically unanimous IN insisting
that Niehaus will fll the lching void
that has been one of the Characters
tics OF Cleveland clubs of the past
fifty games as a member OF the Saints,
which in itself stamps him rs being
somewhat -of an iron man for the
Cleveland twirlers who have taken
part in that many combsts during
the past few years have been very
few and far between. He allowed
2.s7 earned runs per game, won twei-
ty-three games and lost thirteen and
turned in a fielding mark Of 1853.
Taking Fred Coumbe's record into
consideration and insert Niehaus to
pitch a few of the games which Guy
Morton and some of the other $3.50
rieht-handers dropped and you'll find
the Indians would have had il on the
White Sox at the end of the 1919 cam
paign instead of the opposite being
the case.
We have never seen the Indians
new southpaw in action, but we are
confident that he will show moro in
a winning way than any southpaw a
Cleveland club has. tsaetcd s!ncs
as a member of the I'D Maps.
Had the Cleveland clubs OF 1915 and
last season been fortunate enough to
have had q Gress O.. sa Ll.. ,uare
would have been ncth.nF 20 ,Agss
pennant chases, goa cau take IT, rom
us. ....
We're not predicting that Niehsus
will be as formidable as an Indian in
1920 as Gregg was when in the up
snd-up Of his major league career.
but we do believe that he'll prove a
vast Improvement over Willie Mitch
ell, Fred Coumbe and tho other
kcartside fingers that the Cleveland
managers have looked over.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
PEAK OF FLOOR SEASON
REACHED DURING WEEK
Crack Teams to Visit College Bss-
keters, With Princeton on
G. u. List.

The week will mark the peak OF the
curve in floor games here, as a cur
sorry glance at the schedules reveals.
Tomorrow night North Carolina
University, roundly trounced by Vir-
Einis, visits Ryan Gymnasium to play
Georgetown. The following night the
Tarheels will take on the Catholic
University players.
stevens Institute meets the Hilltop
pers on Wednesday night at George.
town in what promises to be q frst
class contest The Stevens men have
lost but three games in two years.
Davis and Elkins College, always
represented by a first class team
comes to Catholic University on
Thursday, while Princeton University
meets the Brooklsnders in the c. u
gym on Saturday. night.
George Washington will start q
trip. meeting Mt st. Mary's Thursday
in Baltimore, the Martinsburg "Y''
team Friday. and Bucknell College at
Bucknell Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
SUTTON TO COACH
V.P. |. IN SPORTS
Younger TO Assist At Blacksburg
In Filling Place Vacated
BY Bernier.

BIACksBURG. Va, FEB. s.--StAa-
ley b. sutton, director OF phySi@al
education of the Germantown Acse
emy. OF Philsdslphls. win be the ne =
athletic director at Virginia POI.
technic Institute. sutton succeed
Charles \. Bernier. athletic direcIct
for three years here who goes 10 iEg
University OF Alabams.
The Germa ntown man cones HI. - =
recommended by Dr. Al SHARP. o.
Yale; Miriam Fuller. line eosr'
West Virginia. and Tod Bveri~ -
Swarthmorc. The new V. r. |. I' o.
ia proficient In all branches OF sp.r
having successfully coached fsr Sc
ersI years.
w. l.. monk" Younger. au.jriI e.
director at Hampton sidney C.,. &C..
VIII be the assistant athletic di ST.
foilowinz tho announcement todsy
the Virginia Polytechnic Athh
Council.
Younger has been suroesfful va
the Hamrden sidney mon for gey" -.
years in all branches OF apo-t 70
Younger Is former V. r. ]. end ~ l
athlete and is expected to do -
usually well here.
The new athletic director wiz f-ir
up the work here next fsll. He hal
been engaged In coaching all athlc;5
teams at Germantown for The p:s'
FIVE years and has had Unqudin 9
success. He has taught .coschin" +;
the Chatauqua Schooi 81 Phys (,
Education and has served on -
faculty.
4 graduate manager o: athlc,i
and assistant coaches Wili bc a..
nounced by tho V. T. l. board witl!l
the next few weeks The posaihi
tiles of development in physical c5u-
cation as started by Eernicr hcr.
have paved tho way for an cxter.H ,
. plan for the future.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
WILL MEET LOCAL LADS
Tar Heels Clash With Georgetown
and c. u. Basketball Quin-
tets Hero.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., FeS S.-The
University of North Carolina basl:.,-
ball team has started on It's nortf u~n
trip on which it will play the Cni-
versity OF Virginia, Georgetown u-ul.
versity tomorrow. cathol University
on the 10th, and the Navy on the 18th.
The Virginia game vas "a ChGrlJ,;ot-
Vile yesterday, the Navy game will
be in Annapolis, the other two in
Washington.
The Tar Heels have won The big
majority OF their early games and
are in good shape for their trip.
Eight players are included on the
squad. They are Captain Carmichael.
Shepard. and GriTith, forwards: Lilp.
fert and Douglas, centers; Morris.
Rourk, and Erwin, guards. Douglas.
who has been alternating with Lip
fert at center, will probably he used
part of the time at guard. Captain
Carmichael and Liipfert have been
the strongest players thus far, both
in foor work and shooting.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
CAPITAL TO SEND
MENT0BALT|MORE
Hopkins.Fifth Regiment Meet
Attracts Athletes From This
City on Feb. %.

Washington college and school
track men will be attracted in num-
bers to the joint Johns Hopkins Fifth
Regiment indoor track games to be
held February 2s, in the big Balti-
more armory.
Georgetown University. Catholic
University, George Washington Uni
versity, Maryland State College, Cen
trail, Tech. and Western High Schools
and independent club teams have al
ready signified intentions OF taking
part in the meet.
Besides the regular open handicap
events special South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association cham
pionship events and scholastic events
are offered in addition TO the special
relay races.
The twelve South Atlantic colleges
will have AS their portion the mile re
lay. mile run. 100-yard dash, 100 low
hurdles. and siNtecn.pound shot put.
Hopkins, Virginia, Georgetown, Vir-
einia Polytechnic Institute, Catholic
University. st. Johns College, and
Maryland State are sure to have en-
tries in these events.
The scholastic teams will compete
in the special 100-yard dash and four
.i0-yard dash. and half-mile run, The
Johns Hopkins Varsity Club, a newly
formed organization of all holders
OF the IL" has offered the Johns
Hopkins Varsity Club Cup in the
l,00o-y2rd special race, open by invi-
tat!on, and limited to college stu
ients.
Events closed 20 Fifth Regiment
athletes will he put on the program In
addition TO the special relay events
fer midgets. juniors. and schools
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
JOHNNY KlBANE WOULD
BOX BENNY TO AID GAME

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Johnny Ki!
bsne, worlds festherweight chan
pion. and Benny Leonard. world
lightweight titleholder, may nee
again. Although he was knocked ou'
in three rounds by Leonard in thci-
bout in Philade lphia in the sumgncr
of 1917, Kilbane suggests anothcr
match. He is not seeking revenge
additional pugilistic glory or snother
big purse. II they clash it will no
be championship battle, but somc
thing infinitely greater will be !;
stake.
kilbane offers his services in tr-
campaign to restore boxing TO a leCa
basis in this state. He suggests that
he and Leonard appear in an exhihj
ton contest for the ediication of tn
legislators at Albany. He outline
his proposal in a letter to his cousi.,,
Joe Brannigan, the well-known We
Side boxing enthusiast
In this letter he offers to box Leon
ard at the public hearing on the
Walker bill in Albany on Februarr
II, the day after he meets Benny Val.
ger at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
HATCHER, OF HATCHETIT
FIVE, WINS FOR CIV. I.
Husky Forward Takes Place Tow
Close IF Gamc and NichS
Two Shots In.

Hatcher. the Hatchetite, who Il
stituted for Ericklow at right
ward in the game against Gailaua
last night delivered himself of -
baskets while he was in and hcipr
George Washington to a II 10 ~
win.
The new Hatchetite star brouc;
his team into position 10 tie Wit;
basket which made the score Il ell
He nicked another and Gilman, VIII
had played Z great floor game, snct
a free toss
Downes. ofiGallaudet WAC far frrr-
himself. The Gallsuudat lads werr
woefully weak on tbe long "T' foo,
and the George Washington guard
usually smothercd their efforts.
but two men would run the foor.
The Kendall Grceners m abe spirit
ed bid for the game in the second
half, but succumbed when no often
sive support was evident.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08


Both Tech and Central have irst-
class teams. The Manual Trainers.
under Coach Wilbur NJ Apple. started
off with a green combin nation last sea-
son and were content to not only
learn the game, but to take a few
beatings in learning.
With Norman Hutchinson, "Goody'
Gosnell and John Loehler as strong
offense. and Parker and Guide as first
class guards. Tech appears to be well
fortified. Hutchinson has developed
into an unusually good shot and
first-class floor player. His work has
been smooth all season. Gosnell has
recently returned to the game after
an attack of the ''fu.'
Centrals baskcters have been going
along at a fast rate. Hillman has
come forward rapidly in assisting
Jimmy Lemon at forward. At the
start of the season Lemon carried on
the offense almost alone, Parrish
Wood at center and Hillman at for
ward. have been improving to the
point where they can be depended
upon to contribute regularly to the
scoring.
In Dick and Bob Newby Central
has pair of dependable guards.
Both lads might improve their shoot
ing, but both leave little to be desired
on defense. In addition Central has
Walker, Dey and Cummings, all ca
psble and competent to substitute
Considerable argument has oeen
going the rounds relative to Tues
days game. win for Tech Will give
the Manual Trainers almost undis-
puted possession of the title win
Western and Eastern to be en-
countered Central can tic VI. IN IN.
circuit and would have chance OF
eventually winning the title on the
play-off. as western has been dis
posed of and Business and Eastern
arc not feared for the future games
Tuesdays game will start at $3.50
and IL is expected that Decring and
either Schlosser or Collihower VIII
handle the classic.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Heisman's Rules For
F ootball Men

Here are the rules laid down
for the Pennsylvania varsity
football men of 1920 by the new
coach, Johnny Heisman, former
instructor of the famous
Georgia Tech elevens.
First-No drinking.
Sesond-No smoking during
football season.
Third-No gambling,
Fourth-No swearing either
on or off football field.
Fifth-Scholastic proficiency.
Play square with the professors.
Sixth-Show respect. Call
the coach coach and tie cap
tain captain"
Seventh-Don't shirk scrim-
images. Play, clean, hard foot
bali in practice as well as in the
games.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

He sounded the pet faculty though.
Of a competitive team rather than a
winnin6-at- team.
az lost every football game and
yct knew that had built men morally
Ind Ta:s;caliy l would be satisfied"
said the rray-haired mentor. II want
ilShs!rg team and one that will night
Uasn it's losing, but ! want my boys
q fight square and clean.
Flny Square With Faculty.
First of all we must play square
9TH the faculty. II football man
"aGy.ot keep UP in his studies I don't
amt him on the squad and / won't
have him on the squad. l have madc
it point to sec that my players toe
the mark scholasticslly and I have
had very few men declared ineligible
on account of deficienciec. And fur
thermore 1t must be remembered that
was at technical school where on
Ginecring was the only course"
The gathering gave the new coach
undivided attention. and he held them
with an interesting talk. He was moro
like college professor lectur.n ing
from his chair than a football coach
talking football.
we are going to have spring pr,c-
tice," he continued, and I want -
many players out for the early train
ing as possible. 7 would like to have
you be better acquainted with me and
also get be ,r acquainted with you
have many ideas which ma seem
queer TO you. but I want you D get
used to them, for they are going to be
carried out--for a While at least.
For Only Two Things.
"A man who plays football under
me has time for only two thinss--hip
studies and football The places
where the lights are bright hold
nothing for you. You must study for
your classes and study and play foot
ball But when you are on the field
you must either be playing or think
ing football. There will be no idle
moments.
Il am back here at Pennsylvania
2 Ter a lapse of twenty eight years,
and you don't know how glad am to
get back. I have been away, but
have been loyal. rejoiced when you
won and l have shed tears when you
lost. The funniest sensation I ever
experienced was when my Georgia
Tech team beat you. %. 1t ives a
combination of great JOY and over
whclning sorrow at once. won, but
I lost"
Heisman was at Georgia Tech for
sixteen years, and Il is said that he
turned down a fve-year contract to
GO TO Pennsylvania HI Is In poor
health at present, and wanted to re-
turn to northern climate. Then, too.
was the added incentive of coaching
his alma mater.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
MCLEAN DIVIDES HONORS
WITH SWEDISH SKATER

Mclean. of Chicago, worlds cham
pion. divided honors with Oscar
Mathiesen, Swedish champion. in the
international skating matches here
yesterday. 49,.
Mclean won the 5.0o0~meter event.
his time being S minutes SO 7-10 sec.
onds. Mathiesen took the BOO meter
race. covering tho distance in 43 3.10
seconds The latter Is worlds
record.
King Gustav was among the spec
tators at the matches.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
School Fans Just Jot
Down This Date.

If your inclinations run to
basketball jot down the date Of
Tuesday, February 10, the time
Tech and Central mix it up on
the floor at Catholic University
in a basketball game which
means either the championship
for Tech or a tie for the title
and another chance for Central.
No floor game in recent years
has attracted so much attention.
Tech and Central battles always
draw well. This one is going to
set a record attendance for the
new Catholic University GYM
nasium.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
OFFER SMITH A BOUT.

Serrt. Ray Smith. the New Jersey
heavyweight, who defeated Bob Mar
tin. the \. Z. .F. heavyweight cham
pion In q recent bout in Cleveland,
has been offered = guarantee OF $1,000
to hox Hughsv Walker, q Western pu-
zilst ton rounds In Hsnsss Cit~ On
rcbruarN - smith was injured nine
tunes on the bsttlefelds In France.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
FLOOR TITLE HINGES ON
CENTRAL-TECH CONTEST
By Tad

scholastic basketball of
staged the big gymnasium at
High School, leader in the
scholastic league, Central High.
both the league and scholastic ranks No
Yankees has taken the of the Manual
Trainers the floor this In the first meeting between Tech and
has been beaten
with the strong Mt St Jophs team OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
BOSTON MEN WIN.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Boston's
star tennis players made clean
sweep Of the intcrcity matches in
Brooklyn yesterday. The Longwood
Cricket Club defeated the Heights Ca
sino Club Brooklyn, in four singles
matches and one doubles match. Mrs.
Franklin Mallory won the woman's
sinelss
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
TUESDAY SEES
PLAYING LIST
American League Fans MAJ
Then Begin Doping Out Their
Summers Sport.
Capital Is Prominent
This Week

Washington looms prominent
IN this weeks big baseball series
n The Washington Times, as the
following program OF stories
ToMoRROW-"The Cincinnati
Reds Most Important Game"
with complete box score.
WEDNESDAY-"Walter John
son makes his debut In Washing
ton." with complete box score.
SATURDAY - John Heydler
Umpires His First Big League
Game in Capital" with complete
box score.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
GUNBOAT SMITHHAMMERS
CARL MORRIS ON COAST

Gunbost Smith recently took the
measure of his old enemy, Carl Morris,
IN four-round bout in Califorpis.
'"he ancient Gunner climbed all over
Morris from the start. Morris ives
slr,r-t out in the second round and
again in the fourth. Dick Hylsnd, the
ois-tlre lightweight refereed the
ccrap
.Iftsr the battle was over Morris, a.
usuxl announced that he was through
ard nsver would box again. Morris
h.s essn making announcements Of
that kind for several yeare.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
JOE RAY Is WINNER IN
HUNTER MILE EVENT

BOSTON. Mass. Fob. s.--,Joie Ray,
national mile champion, is posscssor
Of the Hunter Mile" cup today. hav-
ing won 1t for the third time last
night In the b. a. a. meet Ray won
IN ga, defeating Mike Devanny and
Joe Connolly, Of Georgetown.
Connolly made the running until the
last when Devanny and Ray passed
li:G. Treeney, of Georgetown, land
III third place in the high jump, doing
Itttcr than siX feet without the hand
leap OF two inches.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
WOULD PLAY GAMES.

The esd Infantry basketball team
has not sufficient games on its sche.
dule and would like TO arrange some
with the following clubs: Gamma Sig
mas, Royals, Peck Stars, Ingram,
Mohawks, Loans and Currency, and
Gallaudct Reserves, or any other
teams in the District Write or call,
Athletic officer, SD Infantry, r. Po.
tomac Park, Washington. D. {. Phone,
Main 4140,
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
CENTRAL GETS LICKING.

Central High basketer- "'te treat.
cd to 35 to Is defeat at Post Deposit.
Nd. never bein- in tho running
against the Tome DIS. Lemons two
long floor shots and seven free tosses
were the feature Of the game for Gem
trail
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
TWO SIGNATURES LISTED
AS GRFF GOES TO CHI

Clark Griffith has the signed con
tracts of AL Schacht and ole Erickson
in his safe. and Is in Chicago expect
ing to land the contracts OF at least
three others In short order.
while In the Windy City Grin Will
be primed with rules and looks to ac-
complish many reforms he has had
in mind for years.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
KEEPS BONUS SYSTEM.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. s-The
bonu6 system which made such q hit
with the players and fans Of the
American Association, will be in ef.
feet next season approximately S10,-
900 was distributed among the play
ere of every club except that which
finished last. graded from s1sT.5o
for the members OF the champion, st.
Paul club. TO S25 for each TO the play
ers on the club that finished seventh.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
MARCH ! IS LIMIT.

AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. S.--Minor
league ball players under reservation
must be rendered contracts on or be D..
fore March 1, according 20 instrua-
tions sent today TO club owners a.
the National Association of Profes-
sional BASEBALL Leagues. by John ".
Farrell, secretary OF the association.
Qualification of the Louisiana League
in class d and the reorfsnized Vir-
gina League in class p was an
nounced by Mr.. Farrell.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
NAVY CLEANS UP.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. o.-Tho mid.
shipmen scored a cleanup yesterday
i1 a trio Of contests. The swimming
team defeated Columbia 20 to is: the
basketball quintet won from Camp
Humphreys % to and the wrestling
team NLcrv helmed the mat artists of
Lchish.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
PENN WINS. AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S-Thc Tenn
stat. basketball team. which has cot
a fsshy record this season was d. .
fcated after a Sensational game last
night by tho University Of Pennsyl-
vania. ~ 10 rs. ~ was the red and
blues tenth consecutive victory.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
cRESCENTS DEFEATED.

new YORK. Feb. s.--syracuse uni.
vtrsity basketball team defeated the
fact Crescent a. {. quintet N BROOK
Iyn last nishI 81 IN o. n was the
frst time tho "refcrnt team has hccn
beaten In tvcnty.one samss
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
GlASC0TT IN FORM.

'Scotty" GIascott. crack c. U. bss-
keter, was the only player in form
when tho Brooklsnders met Lehish in
'outh bethlehem. Pa, last night.
Clrscott got thirteen points for c. L.
LshiCh won by 20 TO 10.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
ST. JOE IS THERE.

Mt. ST. Joscphs Prep players showed
they were able TO win In Washington
when they defeated Gonz1sa by 20 70
10 on the Gonzaga court Yesterday.
Il waa thc. second win of the season
FOR tho visitors
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
WARREN SAYS HE WILL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb s.
-,Dr Rice warren, athletic director
at woodberry Forest, says he will ac-
cept tho position as head OF the de-
partment Of physical training and
coach OF football and baseball here.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
YANKEES II EORM.

). &C. c. a. Tsnkees romped all
through their game with the Gsllsu-
det Ressrves in the nrelim TO the Gal.
lsudst.GeorEc We inEton game last
rirht v'unins 'hsl' Atte~n'h straight
Nv tc ~ - f.H|v.