davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
Ottawa VIII Protest.

Ottawa, Kan. Oct 25.-Ottawa uni
versity's protest against the result of
the Washburn Ottawa football game
at Topeka on October 16 will be con-
fined wholly to complaint against the
decision of Umpire Pete He'll who
penalized Ottawa thfrty-five yards
nine minutes before the final whistle,
enabling Washburn to score drop
kick for three points when the score
was Z to 6 in favor of the Baptists.
Attic there has been much local dis
satisfa ction over the timekeeping,
Dean w. B. Wilson said it had been
decided not to include complaint
against the timekeeper In the protest
Dean Wilson, one of the old timers in
the state athletic conference, said the
protest had been held UP longer than
anticipated waiting additional state
ments. He said that since Ottawa
seemed to be out of the conference
championship race. following defeat
by the Bethany Swedes. Ottawa would
feel more encouraged to press the pro-
test in the hope of impressing on con-
ference athletic officials a stronger
sense Of responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
New Kansas Golf Association.

Chanute. Kan, Oct. 25.-Steps for
the formation of a Southwestern Kan.
sas Golf association to cooperate with
the state association were taken here
Immediately following the recent team
match between the Chanute and the
Parsons Country clubs which the for
mer won;-32 points to 81. Those pres
ent decided to hold an invitation one
day golf tournament at Parsons Sun
day, November Z. to which five repre-
sentativ from the Chanute. Parsons,
Independence, Cherryvale. lola and
vited. This proposal was made by
Bruce Kimball of the Parsons Country
club. There rs strong sentiment in ia
vor of the golfers orga nising and hold
ing a series of summer team matches,
as well as an invitation tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
LONG RUN SAVES KANSAS.
HaIfback Little in 75-Yard Sprint De-
@feats Amos Saturday.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 25.-The kan
sas@ Jayhawkers virtually eliminated
the Ames Cyclones from the Missouri
valley conference race Saturday after
noon when thye defeated them by a
Z to score. The victory was rung
up in the first minute of play thru a
spectacular 75-yard left end run by
Harley Little, aided by the perfect in
reference of the entire Kansas team.
The speed with which their play was
executed seemed to dazzle the visitors
and it was not until the third quarter
that they completely recovered.
During the intermission between
halves. Kansas rooters pulled off a
unique funeral procession, led blythe
cheer leaders and the Jayhawkers'
band. -four collins, representing the
victories over Emporia Normal, Wash
burn Ichabods. Drake Bulldogs and
the expected one over Ames, were car
ried around the field, the members of
the Ku Ku Khan, a pep-instilling or
ganization of the university, acting as
pail bearers. The procession wound
up with a banner on which was in
scribed these worlds, I'VE Own the
Valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
eJourndl
Sport93o'pics
by PutffohnesL

Baker had pointed the season to the
Washburn contest. especially, after the
college of Emporia defeat, in the
hopes of laying claim to the confer
ence title. Wa2hburn apparently
played only to win~from the Metho-
dists and the offensive system was
abandoned after the two touchdowns
in the first half. Baker. on the other
hand used every formation on her
schedule , send a man across the
line-and two blocked punts gave her
the 8 points.
A Game of "Breaks.''
1t was a game of breaks" from
start to finish. Shifts and forward
passes kept the big crowd on its toes
and near the end of the game when
darkness had almost enveloped the
field the ball hardly could be seen
from the crowded stands. Washburn
was given the benefit of one break"
when she made her first touchdown.
Baker took two breaks" in the block
ed punt scrambles.
The Ichabods have not come back
to their Nebraska and Kansas form
Yet The Blue fighters seem to be sat
sfied with a game of defense SO long
as they have margin on the score. 1t
is still a wonderful football machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

"a
however, and should show steady i'm
proyement with the advancement of
the season. After going thru two
grueiling contests at the beginning of
the season the Washburn Ichabods
hardly can be expected to play scin-
tillating football so soon. With the
Baker and Ottawa contests tucked
away now, it is believed that the ma
chine will get into action again.
Good Crowd Out.
The game Saturday was a beautiful
display of the favorite college sport
Baker brought a band and 200 rooters
to Topeka for the game. The Wash
burn stands were packed and the Blue
band was in snappy action. Wash
burn enthusiasm and the spirit of the
down town fans was most evident. The
city is behind the college for the 1920
Kansas conference championship.
fFhns linAtaTl vlH o,-tr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
KANSAS CONFERENCE


Topeka high school took another
step nearer state football champion
ship saturday when she trSdneed
Kansas City Kan, high school in q
snappy curtain raiser. to the Wash
burn Baker contest on Washburn
field. er4 {
The evidence of good training and
physical fitness on the part of the To-
pekans proved too much for the fight
ers from the mouth of the Kaw. The
Kansas City players took the locals off
their feet in the first few minutes of
play and scored a touchdown after u
series of sensational runs down the
field. Then came the test of Strength
and endurance. After nearly every
play a Kansas City lad lay stretched
out on the field. The powerful To-
peka eleven stood staunch and when
action it went down the field almost
at will.
Out of town visitors upon reaching
the field were under the impression
that the college elevens were in action
when they saw the Topeka apd Kansas
City high schools contesting, The To-
pekans would do credit to nearly any
college in Kansas. They are husky,
heady and play clean football. There
were no midgets on the Kansas City
team kand at the start it was feared
that khe locals had, met their Water
Bbwn, Kansas City left half, was
put but of the game for smuggling in
the last quarter. His flying fists were
seen from the stands and he displayed
the only poor sportsmanship of the
day Furthermore, after being sent to
the sidelines, he yelled to his COM
rades to duplicate his serious offense
to clean football
Brewster's work at left half was
spectacular. He drove thru the Kan
sas City line for substantial gains time
after time. Brewster is good at find
ing holes. or, barring that, making
them in his opponents line.
Kansas City's feature play was in
their interference. It was thorofy or
ganized and working every minute
But the team was outweghed some
eighty pounds to the man, and could
not hold the charging Topekans after
the end of the first quarter.
The Kansas City goal was won on a
twenty-yard pass to Heizman and a
fifteen yard run. Brown kicked goal
With the showing all against them
the Topekans started fighting ip~ the
second quarter, and after being held
for downs on the two yard line worked
back to a point from which Wilson
took the ball across for a Touchdown
Brewster made the other two Eouch-
downs, the first On straight line kharg'
| ing tactics, and the second a8ter 9
brilliant z thirty-yard'e run thru the
enemy Orr kicked two goals, but
failed to manage the last one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
Blue Warriors Add Another Game To
Kansas Conference Standing.

Blue Warriors Add Another Game To
Kansas Conference Standing.
Only one Touchdown was made by
hard consistent football in the thir-
tieth anniversary clash between Wash
burn, and Baker on the local college
field saturday afternoon when the
Iehaboda defeated the Methodists by
score OF 4 to Q. This one touchdown
was made by Washbnrn on a march
down the field in the second quarter of
a hard fought contest in which the
Kansas conference title was factor
for the winner. Washburn's other
touchdown was made when. Simpson
neatly grabbed the ball In a criss-cross
pass in the Baker backfield and made
q e0-yard sprint to the goal posts.
Boxers touchdown was the result of
a scramble behind the Washburn goal
after a blocked punt. The other Baker
score followed another blocked kick
free r-ali and an 1chabod fell on the
ball It counted as Il safety.
The dope in the Kansas conference
favored Washburn. The Ichabods have
not lost game in the state fight and
the Blue warriors held Nebr aska to
two touchdowns and Kansas to one,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
HUsTON's TOE WINS FOR AGGIEs.
Creighton Loses in Last Minute of
Game, o to 3.

Omaha, Neb-, Oct. 21.-In the last
minute of the game here Saturday,
Dewey Huston star kicker for the
Kansas Aggies. standing on the
Creighton twenty-five yard line, and
nom difficult angle. booted the ball
squarely between me goal posts, for
the only score of the game. For
four quarters the teams see-sa wed
back and forth across the field Each
time that the Creighton goal was In
danger the line held and Creighton
kicked out of danger. In the second
period Huston tried q drop kick but
booted into the line, Creighton recov-
ering in a. free-for-all scramble. In
the last quarter on a spectacu
thirty-yard pass, Axlinei 70 Sebring,
the ball was advanced to the Creigh-
ton twenty-five yard line. For three
downs the line held Then Huston was
called back and placed his kick, win
ming for the Aggies. The game ended
with the ball in the middle of the field
The Aggies outplayed Creighton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

off the Teacher tackfers and advanced
for forty yards in the first quarter for
a touchdown. The second touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Kah1er blocked punt and Jaret fell
on the bali across the goal. The game
was played in a drizzle and a sea of
mud Neither team could make much
yardage by passing and resorted to
straight football. Evans. Grimsley,
Jaret and Kahler played the best ball
for Southwestern. GrimsIey's p1nting
and returning of kicks was a feature.
Several times the Builders threatened,
losing the ball on downs twice within
a yard of touchdown. Kock played
the best game for Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
HUMAN INTEREST

1t is true that the raw prices
Of everything have gone down.
without exception, but this BIAS
not yet affected the manIfac-
turer. the jobber or the retailer,
Two or three years must elapse
before they catch up with the
present values of raw materiais.s
1t takes time to percoiates
through from first hands to the
retail merchants. and even now.
compared with other periods of
liquidation. we are travelling at
aeroplane speed. vi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
SOUTHWESTERN BEATS NoRMALs
Another Upset in Kansas Conference
at Winfield Saturday.

Winfield. Kan. Oct. 25.-South-
western staged a spectacular comeback
here Saturday afternoon and defeated
the Emporia Normals 13 to z. The
Builders outplayed the Teachers in
every quarter except the third. when
Emporia, aided by few penalties, ad-
vanced the ball close to the Winfield
goal and Kock carried the ball over
early in the final period. Evans scored
first for southwestern when .Ine shook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

lniS-N eeue, IltthDufg Normal. rel
cree Eutnonds, Ottawa. umpire; Holmes,
Missouri. head 1inesman
Substitutions: Baker-Kessler for C1ou-
key; Wright, for Shirk: Shirk for Wright;
Rice for Bollinger. Observation-Disclosures
for Shrader: tyage for Kennedy; Sharp for
paimatter: Kendall for Rogers; Cady for
Boies; Kennedy for Gage: Palmatier for
sharp; Rogers for Kendall; Boies for
Cady; Shrader for Barstow
First down: Baker. 10; Washburn 4.
Of 10: three intercepted: Washburn, com
pleted two out IF Is, 2 Intercepted.
Punts; Raker, for total $50 yards !:
Tnshburn. II for total 415.
Penalties: Baker, 81 yards; washburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
.Japs killed bs Chlnese Bandits.

Toxic, Oct. 25.-Fourteen Japanese
soldiers were killed and nine were
wounded in a recent fight with ban
dts at chein-Tae, Manchuria, in
which the outlaws were routed, say
dispatches received here. The bandits
lost sixteen killed and the total casu-
alties inflicted upon them are said to
be heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

Wykoff and Palmatier are two men
who put the fear of football into the
hearts of every Kansas football team.
The powerful fullback who pIunges
into the line like shell and the di-
rninutive half back whose open and
broken field running, lodging. squirm-
ing and tackling is almost uncanny
form pair of perpetual heroes to
Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
In the Valley.

Missouri ~. Drake Z.
Oklahoma - Washington IL,
Drury 20. William Jewell 0.
Nebraska 20, South Dakota 0.
Kansas {, Ames o.
st. Louis Z. q. Rolla 0.
Camp Pike II, Camp Grant o.
Kansas Aagies 3, Creighton o.
Southwestern Il, Empire Normal Z.
Gardner RECALLS 20, Tonganoxie American
Ki hisis Normal school G, Central College
Westminster o. Missouri Military Academy
In the West II
Ohio 13. wisconsin Z.
Illinois z Michigan g.
Chicago 10, Iowa o.
Sotre Dame rs, Valparaiso 3.
Marquette SO, Kalamazoo Normal I.
Montana {. "a, Montana Wesleyan 0.
Colorado College n, Denver U. 0.
Butler ID. Earlhnm
Oregon Aggies~2 ?, Washington O.
Washburn 30, Rose Poly 0.
Ohio wesleyan Il. Western Reserve o.
Heidelberg E3I. Ohio Nsrthern-7
Colorado Z. Z. Wyoming o.
Colorado Aggies p. Colorado Miners O.
Stanford q. Santa Clara Z. o
California; s.. Utah o.
Milliken :, Augustans4 0.
Utah Aggies o, Montana Aggies o.
| Coe college Z, Carleton I.
Luther college II. Dubuque 10.
Southern California u.>4S. Occidental {.
Wittenberg IL, Miami 0.
Muskingnm II. Dayton o.
4.
Mount Union rs, Kenyon 9.
Knox Is. Beloit o.
South Dakota Miners IL, Montana Miners ..
In the East.
| Harvard II, Centre IL
Penn State l0G Lebanon &
Wesleyan 10. Columbia 0.
Virginia Z. Rutgers 0.
Princeton IL Navy O.
Yale q. West Virginia o.
Williams 60. Trinity o
Cornell AZ, Colgate @.
Pittsburgh TO- Georgia Tech. =
Virginia Military Institute q. Pennsyi
St Johns 10, Penn. Military College I.
Gallaudet IS. Western Maryland o.
sae5asmo 49, Mu fdsno 9
Amherst 50, Union 0.
Army %. Tufts 6.
Washington ana Jefferson IA, Lehigh 0.
| TrinuS Z, Dickin son 6.
Georgetown 40, Fordham II.
Eranhlin and Ma Mars dal T. Rochester
Brown II, Springfield 0.
In the South.
! Tennessee &c Clemson o.
Georgia %, Oglethorpe 3.
Arkansas 9, Southern Methodist L. 0.
i Rice 10, Southwestern 0.
Auburn 90, Vanderbilt 6.
| Mississippi A and N. II, Louisiana Z.
Tulane %. Mississippi 0.
Georgetown D, Kentucky Wesleyan O.
| Kentucky L. o. Sewanee G.
| Washington and Lee 40. Roanoke College I
Alabama L. a. Howard 0.
| Citadel 10, Wofford 0.
Trinity I, Emery and Henry 0.
/ Chattanooga 20, Mercer U. D.
| High School Results.
Topeka 90. Kansas City, Kan, I.
| Central Il. Westport Z.
/ Manual To-. Northeast O.
| Waterloo II. Marshalltown G.
Sedalia 80, Malta Bend o.
| WellsviIle 20, Waverly =
| Ellsworth &c. Lucas :.
| Decatur IA. University High Z 40. -
| Cedar Rapids 81. East Waterloo =
| Caney 20. Fredouia O.
1 Fulton II, Mcmillan Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

The spirit of the washburn team is
most pleasing to the stands The men
are ever cognizant of good plays on
the part of their comrades and they
are most attentive to the injuries of
opposing players
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

If Washburn is able next season 70
capture some of the Topeka high
school material she will be fortunate
in her prospects for another. winning
squad The local high school eleven
is picture of youth and strength
and talent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

can be no doubt as to the superiority
of the Icxa bods over the Methodists.
Baker used more formations and got
away with more passes and downs than
Washburn but it must be remember
ed that the Blue was holding to a
purely defensive game after the first
half when two touchdowns were tuck
ed away. Baker has every reason to
be proud of her 1920 football product
but she must not complain over a de-
feat at the hands of Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25

Tt was a clean game from start to
finish. Both teams were given heart
breaking penalties for off sides and
holding but it was as a result of>4he
enthusiasm of the sport. No com
plants we're registered against Referee
Weede or Umpire Edmonds-there
was no reason Tor dissatisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-25
WASHBURN- BAKER NOTES

1t looked good to Washburn to see
DIR. Garfield Weede back in the col
lege yard. Weede followed John Out
land as coach at Washburn in 1905-T-s
and he turned out victorious squad
for the Blue. He came to Washburn
from the University of Pennsylvania
where he was all-American end. In
1897 his washburn team defeated
Kansas, the Aggfes and Oklahoma and
never lost a contest. The year before
Washburn played three 0 to games
with Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma
state universities. In those days the
teams now in the Kansas conference
were practice" games for Washburn.
Her schedule included never less than
three state universities.
Simpson fpunted like the famous
Blonde" Millice. hero of the 1904-5-
60. in the<game Saturday. His punts
did not equal the Millice 70-yard
boots but he uses that ''south-paw"
foot and has somewhat the same twist
on the ball. Bakers only scores were
made when the Ichabod line leaked
and allowed two punts to be blocked.
Baker bit once on a long throw
out in a punt formation play and al
lowed Washburn to AVOID danger of
| a blocked kick but the second time it
was tried the Methodlsts safety al
lowed; the bail to hit the ground un-
molested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
Just as sweet as can be and so nice Helen Ardclle at the Alaska shop. Get Acquainted.

cede the gasboat Eloise on the mail route from here to the westward.
 The Joseph Pulitzer is motor schooner of 69 gross tons and 35 net, 75 feet long p feet in width and z feet 4 inches in depth. She was built in 1894 at Essex, Mass, for a pilot boat, and in that capacity has been stationed at the Columbia river bar for many years. She is powered with an 80 horsepower engine and carries
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
S6ShhSHllSISilSOSlSlSO9TU9u9uG

nRrJ5r5CI5u3u5uSlI5uSuSqSuSq
 ST,S6SlS66'2 21lSlSlSlSlJ2ESTOSIll
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16

Charles l.. Heron checked out rom the 1ote. O,cuanu d. 5 mothhS md lefc for Anchorage.
 A. McIyor, wife and daughter Louise, who have ben spending the yinter in Cahfolnia, returned 10 Sew lrd on the Alameda.
 Robert Scott, W. Il. Hone, John r. Chamberlain, Oak Olson and J. w. johnstone, all trayelmg men, checked out from the Overland this morning and left on the special train for An chorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
DEP ABATEMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as tOiOwS:-
 '.." A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday ;or Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood anchorage. Arrive 500 P. M. Non lay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on MOhda! and Thursday at S:S0 A. NJ, fol Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, ral- sectna. and on Wednesday and t'r:- day at S.3O A. NJ. fer MatanIskP, EsKa. and Chlckaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
" THEIR REr RT

The following iS the weather rcro'' or the 2I hours cudng m ' o'c'orl 'I, mmnng:--
 SEWARD, go, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 32, Pt Cloudy, Calm. llatanuSka 30, Clear, Calm. Moosccrec< 26. Clear, Calm. CnrcN..oon 30, Clear, Calm. Wasilla 30, Clear, Calm. Talieetna 30, Clear, Calm. Deadhorse I'd, Clear Calm. Indian River l2, Clear, Calm. Hurricane l6 Clear, Calm. Summit ), Clear, Calm. Baines ?. Clear, Calm. Hcaly l3, Clear, Calm. Nenana Y, Clear, Calm. Fairbanks l5, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
d crew of five men.

A special train for Anchorage Ief at 9:3O o'clock this morning witt many passengers aboard who arrived on the Alameda.
 Mrs. B. A. Good, former residenj of Seward, is returning north on tho Northwestern which sailed from Seat tie yesterday morning.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is schedul. ed to sail north from Seattle tomo' TOW forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
ALYCE F.. ANDERSON OF NINILCHlC

Announces her candidacy for . the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives subject to the Demo . cratic primaries in April 1920.
 ... .s.s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An chorage train in the buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-16
NEW MAIL BOAT FOR
 THE WESTN,' ARD ARRIVES

The Joseph Pulitzer arrived in port at 6 o'clock last night and will super
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
RAILROAD UNIONS
-. FIGHTING H. c. |.
With Wage Boosts Insuffici-
ent Men Will Eliminate
Profiteers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Organized
railway employees have started on the
othef end OF the line in an effort to
solvf the problem of the high cost OF
living, Unable to obtain relief through
additional wage increases. which one
of THE chiefs said were invariably fol-
lowedl by Increases in living costs, the
four Aig railroad brotherhoods and the
affiliated railway shop crafts have
adopted a scheme to escape the profits
of the middle man by a system Of CO.
operative buying production and dis
tributon OF the necessities of life.
Plahs for the cooperative movement
were laid at the farmer labor confer
ence at Chicago in November and al
though they are yet in a tentative
stage, a definite course Of action is ex-
pectdd to be adopted at second con-
fereJce called for Feb. 1915 at Chicago.
THe proposal calls for an alliance be-
twedn farmers and laborers to create
andI city consumers and between city
producers and farm consumers.
Tie plan Is being worked out by the
AlIAmerican Farmer Labor co-opera-
tivJ commission, which was formed
aftIr the November meeting in Chicago
and 1t includes the erection of ware
hoIses as distributing centers and the
organization Of a cooperative bank.
ahis latest move on the part of the
railway organizations was taken in
sohe quarters to indicate that the rail-
WY men would slacken their pressure
oj the railroad administration for in
erased pay.