davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Benny Boynton, Former
Williams Star, Now Pro

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. TO-
The list of former college stars who
have taken up professional football
received another recruit this last sea
son in Benny Boynton, the former
Williams captain and All Eastern guar
terback, who was found performing
with the Rochester club.
Reports from New York State show
that Boynton was a sensation at punt
ing and throwing the forward psss
for the Rochester team, besides pros-
ing himself mainstay in carrying The
ball. Boynton played three years OF
varsity football at Williams, captain
ing the team his last tWo seasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
$4,000 Automobile Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Fourtees
automobile race drivers. most Of theiu
prominent nationally. will compete on
the new San Francisco speedway at sn Sah
Carlos, near here. tomorrow in zSv.
mile international sweepstakes for ~
Golden Gate cup and $4,000 IN casR
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
France Stops Smith

Earl France. of San Francisco, max
ing his Eastern debut last night
knocked out Tommy Smith in the fifth
round of scheduled twelve-round bout
at the Ridgewood Grove S. c. Smith
substituted for Italian Jack Dempsey
Jay Lanahan knocked out Young Stew.
art in the fourth round Of the semi.
final after flooring him three times
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Riverdale Quintet Wins

The Rivcrdele Country School de-
feated the Friends Seminary five at
.he formers court yesterday by score
of 26-5. The playing of De Liagre,
the Riverdale center, was the feature
Of the game, this player getting ten Of
the twelve field goals.
prizes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Charleston Higl, Victory

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Dec. f6.-rn
the first intersectional football contest
ever played in South Carolina, Charles
ton High School defeated Peabody.
Mass, High School to-day, Is to 6. A
forty-yard pass, Cream to Boyle, scored
for reabody
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Final Bike Score

the victors Goullet won close to 1900
himself
The prize money, aside from special
prizes offered for sprints during the
week, was split up as follows among
the first eight teams: First, $4,000:
second, $4,000; third, $4,000; fourth.
$4,000: tifths $4,000; sixth, s1,5O0;
seventh, $1,000; eighth, $1,000. This
made total Of 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Duya1 H;gh Winner

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 10
DuvaI High School defeated Steele
High, of Dayton, Ohio, 81 to 0, here
to-day in an International clash.
Steele entered the game as claimants
Of tho high school championship of the
Middle West
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Cans at Broadway Club

Silvey Burns, tho demon promoter,
has arranged a swell card of bouts for
the Broadway Exhibition Club to-
morrow night. The main event will
bring together Italian Joe Cans, who
recently whipped Davn Rosenberg and
Soldier Bsrtfield, and Phil Bloom in
twelve-round encounter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Manhattan Prep. Is Victor

PAWLING, N. Y, Dec. f0.-Msnhsy
tan Prep defeated the Pawling SenoO.
team in fast game of basketball nsIs T,s
to-day by q score of "a to %. The
score at half-time was 20 to in favo,,
Of the visitors Eugene Meenan playe'
fine game for Manhattan Prep.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Columbia Varsity
Five Bests Blue
And White Stars

The Columbia varsity basketball five
defeated team of former Blue and
White stars on the court at Morning
side Heights last night by score of
30 to 90. The score at half time was
II to 10. Murray Lee, OF tn. alumni,
and Captain Lester Watson, of the var
sity. were the individual stars, each
scoring four baskets from the f1oor.
Benson. who captained Columbia's
crack 1915 team, made five successive
foul baskets.
The line up:
Position. Varsity (2s). Alumni 30.
r. F... .Springhorn .. Charles Lee
l.. f... Aulim ........-.......... Calder
< ..... " atsoa. -.-~....-. Burghard
n. q. tellly ...........M Lee
l.. G.... .Pulleyn ........-.. Benson
Floor baskets---Watson f4>, Reilly (2).
springhorn lS), Muili.n Pulleyn. NJ Les
--Muilin. Z in IL attempts; Pulleyn. 0
in Q; Benson. . in s; Charles Lee. in 3.
supstitute srsity, Mteshowsky for Muilin,
for Burghard Farrell for AZ. Lee; NJ. Lea
for Calder Benson for Leonard. Referee.
J. NJ. OShea, Manhattan. Umpire-Orson
Kinney, Yale. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
australian Wins Grind by
Greatest Riding in History
Fakes Thirteen Out of Eighteen Sprints i'm
Dramatic Finish That Tears Honors From
Mcnamara, Point Leader to the Final Hour
By Fred Hawthorne

Alfred Gue of Australia practically uaded
Snnua sixday bicycle Madison night
with Maurice piled
tt Willie Courn finished with 431 points
wereth vi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Floor baskets-Sahrer (4), Adelsteln {s).
Raskin ca, Klauber Anderson. Fallon (3)'
Dunn ca, Kelly. Mcmahon. Goals from
foul-Sahrer Go), Klauber (2}, McMahon
90, Fallon. Substitutons-City College,
Rosanowitz for Sahrer. Hahn for Raskin:
Fordham. Murphy for Dunn. Crowley for
Kelly Vanderbeck for Hcaley, Meyers for
Murphy. Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia
Umpire-Ed. Thorp. Do La Salle. Time Of
halyes-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Middleweights, Flyweights
and Heavyweights Will
Be i'm Action This Week

Scrappers Of variety OF weights
arc to be- seen in action at the Pio-
necr Athletic Club. East Twenty
fourth Street, on Tuesday night in one
Of tho principal fstic shows of the
week. Middleweights, fiyweights and
heavywcights will furnish the action
In three of the engagements that havc
been scheduled. There will no two
twelyc-round encounters, ono Of which
will bring together Dave Rosenberg,
Brooklyn's star middleweight, and
Jimmy O'Gatty, Of the West Side. Few
fighters have been touted SO highly as
the Brooklyn scrapper. and his appear
ance here will be watched with con-
siderable interest by the experts. If
ho is half as gooc as his admirers
allege he ought to hand O'Gatty q
nice lacing.
Tho other twclve-round affair at the
Pioneer features two heayyweight5,
Jack Burke, Of Pittsburgh, who has
championship aspirations, and Pat Nc
Many, Of this city. Pat is something Of
an unknown quantity, but Burke is no
stranger. He has met Gene Tunncy,
the pride Of Greenwich Village, to
whom he lost when a deep cash over
his right eye forced him TO forfeit the
match. Burke has knocked out Harry
Sharpe, Jack Kelly and Jack Ross, who
calls himself the Canadian heavyweight
champion.
The fyweights who will perform at
the Pioneer are Frankie Genaro, for
mer Olympic champion at the weight,
and Willie Housner, Of the West Side.
Tender to Meet Friedman
Lew Tender and Sailor Friedman
will meet in the most important battle
scheduled for this week. They clash
at Madisc2 Square Garden on Friday
night, and the result is expected to
clarity the lightweight situation con-
sideerably. The winner will be in a
position to howl loudly for q match
with Benny Leonard. Tender and
Friedman are supposed to go fifteen
rounds, but it would surprise no one
If the affair ended before that distance
had been traversed.
The meeting between these light
weights on Friday night will be their
fourth battle in the last ten months.
They fought ten rounds in Milwaukee
and ON that occasion the newspapers
awarded the decision to the Sailor.
Following that they engaged in two
eight-round encounters in Philadelphia
and in each the Sailor seemed to have
the edge on Lew.
Phil Glassman, Tenders loquacious
manager, was still unconvinced and
succeeded in having Tex Rickard ar-
range the row which is to take place
OF Friday night.
The semi-final vii see Vincent "Pep-
per" Martin, promising Brooklyn slug
ger, exchanging wallops with Harvey
Bright, Brooklyn high school boy, who
is said to have plenty Of stuff. Harvey
has handed a trimming to Sammy
Seiger, but has not been in action re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
waliop and has an edge on the average
amateur in cleverness.
CZ Tan E1ZZ1V
EoEH<d<~A.

Sid Leslie, Jack Sellers, Max Bob
1ano, ai, Harry Rosen and Louis and Abe
Milofsky are among the soldier athletes
VINO VIII compete in the annual games
OF the 18th Regiment A. a. in BROOKLYN
next Saturday evening. Eight trophies
wlli be awarded and more than 200
athletes will compete, making the
affair the largest of its kind held in
many years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

At the Star Sporting Club, Astoria,
next Friday night, Sailor Martin and
Sailor Tommy Billiard, who fought a
sensational twelve-round battle two
weeks ago, will meet in return affair,
which is the feature Of program Of
four bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Johnny Reisler, the Harlem feather
weight, who has been going strong
lately, will meet Sol Seaman in the
star bout Of the Star Sporting Clubs
show tomorrow night. Seaman made
quite name for himself as an amateur
and has shown creditsbly as a profess
sional. In the bouts preceding this
affair Sammy Vogle meets Jimmy Car
roll, and Larry Goldberg takes on
Eddie Lynch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now i am able to do my
work. / shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. Mrs. j. F.
HURSEY, Star, N c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
TO AID EX-SERVICE Men
Adjutant Generals Office Is Sub
OFFICE of Vct,rans' Bureau.

The office of Charles / Martin, ad-
jutant general of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard. is now virtually a sub
office of the United States veterans
bureau, to assist eX-service men in
matters. relating to medical treat
ment, vocational training, cOmpenSa-
ton and war risk insurance.
Under a general order issued by
the war department, al personnel
adiutants thruout the army. recruit
ing officers and regu ar army officers
on duty with the national guard and
ORGANIZED reserves are obliged to
assist eX-service men.
Officers of the United States army
on duty with the X y. G.. all of
whom may be addressed direct or
thru the adjutant generals office,
are: Major George r. SomerviIle,
cavalry. Topeka; Mai James H
Lockett, infantry, Topeka; and Capt.
Samuel G. Fairchud, artillery,
Hutchinson.
1T is the purpose of the war de-
partment. acting thru its available
personnel, to assist ex-serviCe men in
every possible way in obtaining con-
tact with the veterans bureau, thus
enabling them without delay to re-
new or convert their insurance, or to
secure medical o. dental treatment
disqualification or vocational training.
or to present their claims for COM
pensatiOn.' says the general order.
IAN officers upon whom the obIi-
cation is imposed will at once
familiarize themselves with the
orders and circulars re,ating to renew
or conversion of insurance, etc. so that
inter- gent assistance and advice may
be afforded eE-serVice men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
MUST help CHILD
Teachers Duty to Assist in En-
virOnment VS.. Heredity War.
Chicago Industrial Leader
Speaks at Wichita Convention.

Man is only an evolution from a
lower order. his whole being is gov
erned by the same laws that govern
all other animal life and it is only by
recognizing these laws and following
them that teaching is of any avail
Clarence S. Darrow, Chicago attorney
and industrial leader, declared in an
address here today before the Kansas
state Teachers association conven-
ton.
IAN there is to an individual is
hercdity and environment" Darrow
asserted. THE environment fixes all
the possibilities and tendencies, but
after these are fixed, everything de
ponds on heredity The acorn will
produce an oak tree and can produce
no other. but the size and symmetry
of the tree may depend upon the soil
in which the acorn is placed, or it may
depend on whether il is sheltered or
swept by the winds, but it will be an
oak and can be nothing else.
Environment vs.. Hercdity.
after the structure is complete
what will happen to it depends on
the environment that it meets. Some
heredities are so strong that they will
stand up under almost any environ
ment, and some are so weak that no
environment will help them. The
ordinary heredity is neither very good
nor very bad, and what will happen
depends entirely upon the heredity to
make the innate structure weaker or
stronger or to in any way change its
instincts. but environment can be
made easier Scientific teaching can,
by increasing knowledge, create GER
tain inhibitiOns which will have every
thing to do with the result of the life.
"All well informed people have no
doubt that heTedity and environment
make up the whole of animal life and
that the entire science of breeding de-
ponds upon the care of getting the
proper strain, and that after the ami
NAL is complete, much depends upon
the environment in which it is placed.
In fact that the environment and
heredity is all Still the world has
never been ready to accept the idea
that human beings are subject to the
same laws. 1t has been so long
thought that d human being is a spe-
cial creation and that it has no rela-
ton to the rest of animal life, that
men and women are supposed to defy
both heredity and. environment and
have theic whole destiny in their own
hands, which is far from the truth"
Cultivate Inhibitions.
"The whole purpose of teaching, -
barrow said, lis to cultivate inhibi-
lions and tendencies which will either
enable the child thru his intelligence
to resist and avoid certain things or
to make the. most of certain other
tendencies.
Unless the theory Of heredity and
environment is true, teaching would
be useless" he continued IF after
learning the lessons which children
learn. they could act independent of
heredity and environment and free
from inhibitions, all teaching would
go TO waste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

1t is no reflection upon the Amer
lean stage that the great European
actors meet with such tremendous
success on their American tours. The
American people admire genius. They
greet Madame Curie. Einstein, Pad
erewsky Caruso, Sarah Bernhard
with equal enthusiasm. And a good
ly share of the Europeans who are
constantly before the American pub
lie are actors. Europe produces pro-
portionalIy more great actors than we
"a fact which casts no shame upon
our stage.
The continent has a definite and
established tradition of the stage and
drama which attracts talented Euro
peans to the theater as their life-work.
The important part held by the the
alter in the life of the nation is fully
appreciated To foster a worthy stage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

and drama most European nations
have established and subsidized a ma
tional theater which is free from the
bug-bear of the box office. Untried
masterpieces and unframed actors re-
ceive a chance that would be denied
them under the commercial operation
of show-houses.
With a nationally recognized the
alter independent of financial worries
it is natural that artists of genius
should develop. The results achieved
are well-known to us in the persons
of Eleanore Duse, Sarah Bernhard,
Borgny Hammer and Rolf FjelI, the
last two of whom are at present i'm
portant members of the Travelling
Theater which under the management
of Laurance Clarke is producing a
series of famous plays, of which
Ghosts will be staged at the Grand
Wednesday night, November 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

they would last two
W e e ks. / W a s
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
l would have to have
an operation. l had
my trouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. / read about
vo71r medicine in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Doris Nays second starring production
for re pictures Will be Eden and Re
turn n romantic cor edy by Harry Renaud
and based upon the stage play Of the same
title. The work Of production started Oc-
tober D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
(1LEANRNeS
.<FR9Fi THEN
FED OF ART
S6ydrl PBoaNaF

The Burger Sandzen paintings that
composed the major part of the art
exhibit at the Topeka high school
during the Kansas State Teachers
meeting, are superb examples of Mr..
Sandzen's peculiar style. Thick masses
of brilliant color are laid on the can
vas with broad bold strokes of the
brush, or in some cases, perhaps, of
pallet knife.
The exhibition room was almost too
small to properly show this kind of
work. Large pictures broadly painted
require distance for their proper ap-
probation, and that was lacking in
this room. Another reason for a good
art gallery in Topeka. The best point
in the room from which to view the
Sandzen paintings was the northeast
corner. From there, a fair idea OF
the work could be obtained. 81
In the I nting, THE Edge of the
Range" depicting a mass of granite
crags at the top of a deep canyon, the
values are so we'll rendered both for
the foreground and the background,
that the effect of a vast yawning
chasm directly beneath ones feet, is
almost startling. The effect of depth,
distance and shimmering sunlight is
also admirably brought out in a paint
ing showing a bit of the Grand Can
yon. In the painting. Evening" the
| sky effects are beautiful in the ex-
IRENE.
All of the work exhibited by local
artists has been seen before. Mrs. L.
c. Hodges marine, Miss Marian
Peers's forest landscape, done in pastel,
L. A. Gillette's painting of Cheyenne
mountain ip Colorado, and Maynard
Walkers pTortrait head, were among
the best pictures in the local group.
Chauncey T. Ryder's Deserted Farm, -
purchased by Washburn college last
summer, was also on exhibition.
! Next week, Mrs. L. c. Hodge will
give an exhibition of her newest paint
/ ings at the Hodge studio, ia Kansas
avenue. The pictures to be exhibited
| are landscapes marines and portraits.
! In the collection will be several Pa
/ cific coast scenes painted in Califor-
/ mia a year ago last summer and which
/ have up to the present formed part
/ of a travelling exhibition of the New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

A meeting of the dramatic club was
held Monday. October 81. New plans
for the terms work were discussed
The club was divided into two groups
to make the work more interesting
The play, THE Black Devil" was post.
poned and was given in assembly,
Wednesday, NoYember 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Amy Lee Kearney, 1920 graduate,
visited school October 8. Amy Lea is
taking the pre-journalism course at
Missouri university this year. She is
the only student who has made the
Press club who has not enrolled in the
journalism department. Amy Lee
was assistant editor of the 1920 An
nual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Current events were assigned to the
civics students, Monday. October "a
They were taken from the Literary Di-
gest-
Each person must give his current
event before the class. He may have
notes or not as he chooses. His own
current event must be written I'D in
his notebook along with the sum-
maries of three other current events
given by three students in the class.
This is to teach one to be able to pick
out the important points in a talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
The drawing I classes are finishing

The drawing classes are finishing
their color charts. The charts are
unusually attractive, and Miss Peers
says that they are the most artistic
ones her drawing classes have made.
This is partly because the color values
are not the same, but range from yell
low as the hghtest value to violet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Under the supervision of Miss Will
son the musical organizations of T. H.
s. presented an enjoyable program
during the assembly. Tuesday, Nos
vember 1. The program consisted of
the numbers played for the teachers
meetinsg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

The T. H. S. second team played
and the result was that they came out
second best with a score Of IS to z.
Decker and Evans starred for Oska-
1oosa, and their brilliant end runs
practically won the game for them.
Darrow and Pitsenberger starred for
Topeka barrow caught two passes
for large gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Ever tried baked marrow for a change
Having CREASED a baking tin wen place in
the marrow slices, cut fairly thick, pour
over little fat and bake with the meat
until done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

The history classes are using the
Outlook and the Literary Digest for
their outside reports. The Literary
Digeseh has been used for two years but
part of the members of the class have
subscribed to the outlook this year,
for the first time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

The Hi-Y held a discussion meet
ing Monday evening, October 81. The
subject for discussion was, "a Sue
cessful Hi-Y club
Two of the many helpful sugges-
tons made by the boys were: To live
up to the purpose of the club; to ere
ate, maintain and extend, turnout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13

Years ior forgery in connection With
A money order
clafa Lee of Chandler VAS sent to
Tie women's prison az leffersop city
No. ier raising a money order from
81 to ssi while Frank Reed went to
Lcayenwoiih prison for three years
for attempting 10 psss hlll raised
from s 20 s.
Two Young boys from Tulsa. Virgil
Ross and Edward Chance. admitted
that they transported an auto IRON
Denver 70 Oklahoma city which had
been stolen. and were sent TO l,csSen-
worth Tor three wears Charles E
siyton o. Yukon. was fned $500 for
transporting prize flsht films Will
lam Cross alias viii Heard. Of
Wichita. was given three years IN the
l-eayenworth prison for Transporting
4 stolen ear from Wichita Ia okla
homa city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-13
Cll0MEl MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TIME
Next Dose You Take Nav
ssiivate and Start World
OF Trouble

calomel u mercarv. quicksilver II
crashes into soHr bile Ike dynamit-
efAmplng ana siekerink ymn ca
omsi attacks the bones end should
netrr h. pat inia snur system
n yea feel hnioas heAaarhv tun
stipated and sil knocksd ous ita 81
% Noar drasglsi aud st A, tostis =
noison's Liver Tome llr = few ygNts
whirh Il harmless teEctlhIs 80
stitate for daukeraas cstNn1l like
. spo0nfil ana N Il donta, start ys,A4
liver and strsifhten tou 10 hettef ant
quicker than nasty ealomel aud with
out making NOu SICK. sou laat so
hack and get your money
uont take ealomel' Il maksa iif
sick the next day lt losea ,ta daYs
work nodseu'n liver Tome sfraiih
tens fou flshl az and yen feel ffsst
NJ salts necessary eite H a. the
children because lt "A perfecllf harm
less ana can not sailvafe