davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

Topekans think Highland Park is q ru-
raj district and it sometimes takes a full
five minutes of solid conversation to con-
vince 'em otherwise OF course we dom
have pavements nor sidewalks and we're
not really and truly a city nor even a
village, but vet we most certainly are not
in the country. Take the simple task of
driving the cows home at night. For in
stance in the country the person doing the
driving tramps slowly along behind the
cows flinging an occasional stick or rock
at an obstinate Bessie. But in Highland
Park, we are not in the country nor are
we behind the times, most emphatically
not. We do not wear ourselves out tramp
, ing along behind bunch of cows, we ride
bicycles. Did you ever see a boy riding
bicycle and herding his cows with the
aid of a bicycle horn? Well-we do it
in Highland Park
The Highland Park Grange will have
an open meeting, Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt Mr..
]. Wallace Corbett, principal of the High
ings and Miss Denmark. music supervisor,
will furnish several musical numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans of Manhattan
spent last week end as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Popping. Mr.. Popping and Mr..
Evans motoFed to Baldwin, Saturday even
ing and returned to Topeka Sunday after
Mr. Aaron Self of Elida, N. Mex, arrived
Wednesday to be the guest of his sister,
avenue. Mr.. Self spent few days the last
of the week visiting his cousin. Mrs. Mar
Mr.. Clarence Read has been ill for the
past few days at his home on Virginia
avenue.
spent Sunday in Ozawkie.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. MOffett, who have
been in Colorado visiting relatives have
The Ladies Aid society of the Highland
Park Methodist Episcopal church viii have
an important all day meeting, next Thurs
The Kings Daughters class of the High
land Park Methodist Episcopal church will
meet with Miss Ruth Barrett, Tuesday
Miss Hattie and Miss Mabel Warner are
spending several days of this week as the
guests of Mrs. Charles Boast and family.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Moore motored to
The high school and grades Of the
schools were closed at noon Friday in or
der that the pupils might commemorate
The Standard Bearers Missionary So
eiety met Thursday night with Miss Rob
erta and Miss Mabel Cromwell. The newly
dent, Miss Ethel Chubb; vice president,
Miss Mabel Cromwell; recording secretary,
Miss Roberta Cromwell: corresponding
secretary. Miss Edith Marsh; treasurer.
Miss Nettie Leuenberger and mite box
secretary. Miss Evelyn Powell.
The Epwortb League. society OF the
church gave 4 successful pie social at the
church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Chubb and daughter, Dor
othy, returned Sunday evening from Coun-
ell Grove where they had been for several
Shirley Cotton is i'll with the diphtheria
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mt and Mrs. E. L. Jones and Miss
Frances Jones were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Skidmore and Mrs. Mar
Garet Flood of Wakarusa.
Miss Carrie Robinson has gone east and
will spend several months visiting rela-
ttEes In the southern part OF Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
GRID CLIMAX Near
Games in East Saturday May
Decide 1921 Champions.
Five Indicated Teams East of
the Alleghenys.
BY JACK vEIoCK.

New York, Nov. 11.-FootbaH de
luxe will be on tap tomorrow for low
ers of the great college pastime.
With the schedule nearing a fadeout
as Thanksgiving day comes on apace
and some of the country's most color
full elevens still undefeated, the strug-
gle for championships is approaching
a climax.
Four games scheduled this side OF
the Alleghenys will see five of seven
undefeated eastern teams swing into
action.
Yale's triumphant Bull Dogs. with
seven straight victories to their credit,
will face the Princeton Tigers at New
Haven in the headliner of the day.
Another game that holds forth brill
liant possibilities will be played at
Philadelphia where the Navy and
Penn State will come to grips on
Franklin field. This game rivals the
Yale-Princeton contest as a classic.
CornelFs surprise team still I'M
defeated, will take on Springfield at
Ithaca, and Lafayette. br:mful OF
championship bees, will meet Della
ware in what should be an easy game.
The cockey sons of Washington
and Jefferson, the fast Georgetown
team, will endeavor to keep their
states clean against Pittsburgh and
Georgia Tech, respectively. The lat
ter game will be at Atlanta and the
south will see another classic when
Centre college tackles Auburn Gala
bama Poly) at Birmingham
By shutdown tomorrow night, the
big three title will either be in Prince
toms grasp or within a step of the
hungry Yale Bull Dogs. Having dis
posed of Harvard, the Tigers can
clinch the championship by victory
at New Haven.
Unless tie game is played at Phila-
delphia, the Middies or Penn State
will be out of the running for the
eastern title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Many a mother turnout the broad
land is wondering il the mutilated
body that today finds its last resting
place in Arlington national cemetery,
is her son. Many a Kansas mother
is wondering the same thing. for there
are kansans among the missing of
the world war who are believed to
known" grave. But as to the number
of Kansas unidentified dead or miss
ing. no official record has yet been
received, Adj. Gen. Charles I. Martin
said today.
The only indications that many
Kansas soldiers still are among the
missing. are found in the letters and
inquiries from relatives. These let
tiers received at the adjutant generals
office are forwarded to the war de-
partment at Washington. The depart
ment continues to revise the records
of war casualties, informing each state
from time to time as to the changes
in its list of warrior dead. Only re-
Gently General Martin received a re-
vision of the Kansas list. adding thirty
names. thus removing their status
from the unknown to the identified
dead.
This latest report stated there re-
main 2,913 as-the total number OF
Americas unknown dead" Origi-
nally the missing numbered 22,f24, but
gradually, by utilizing all resources
for information, the list has been re-
duced by nearly $4,000. OF the num-
Der of missing, originally reported as
dead, only % per cent ultimately were
found to have lost their lives, most or
the balance having been located in
hospitals. the waf- department report
says.
Under the new revision, the Kan
sas list of world war dead stands at
$3.50. OF this number ST. were killed
>
by accident; SO from other known
causes; AZ from unknown causes and
1914 from disease.
IN the final analysis of war cas-
ualties, the war department probably
will furnish each state with its num-
Der Of missing" General Martin said,
but meanwhile the process of identt-
fieation goes steadily on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
FRIDAY FOOTBALL

Ames Z, Kansas Aggies 0.
College of Emporia 6. Washburn 3.
Paramount Is, Oklahoma Baptists 3.
Rolla 81, Drury 0.
Hays Il, Southwestern Z.
William Jewell A. Tarkio {.
Friends 16. ottawa Z.
Grinnell Is. Cornell college o.
Denve e: {. q. Colorado Aggies II,
Rice Z, Texas A. and NJ. Z.
dist q. 6.
Texas L. 81, Mississippi college 0.
Utah. Aggies 20, College of Idaho o
Virginia Poly Z, North Carolina State )
Bowdoin 20, Tufts 0.
k ke6heG . qFP ePPs Madison ISTs q. 6
Idaho 81. Wyoming 3.
st. Benedict's Is, (iraceland college 0.
Pacific Fleet q. Camp Lewis 0.
St. Louis SO, Westminster o.
Washington State 4. Oregon Aggies 8.
Lombard p, De PAW Q.
Montana 10, Montana Aggies Z.
SIN college !. St. ambrose Z.
sluskingum ., Earlham Z
Franklin 50. Transylvanla D.
Carthage Tech =, Bethany Il.
Cape Girardeau o. Carbondale 0.
Mississippi L. 6, Millsaps 0.
Florida 9. Alabama .
Trinity II Wake Forest o.
High School Scores.
Kansas City, Kan II. Emporia L.
Argentine 13.. Rockhurst
Topeka 40, wichita 0.
RosedaIe %, Country Da> 3
Little Rock 40 Springfield {.
Winfield Il, Wellington o.
Lacygne s.. kincaid II.
Clay Center -. Minneapolis o.
Cunningham %. Glendale 3
Pratt 50, Anthony 0.
Kingman 102. Salina 0.
bethany !. Mcpherson G
Ouaehita So. Hendrix o.
Hastings II. Cottner college O.
Nebraska Wesleyan II, Grand leland 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
SHIPPERS Do Their PART
Good Results Secured in Perfect
Package Month Campaign.

The Perfect Package Month
campaign is taking hold. and we are
receiving the full cooperation of the
shippers" Z. Z. Brayman, local agent
for the American Railway Express
company, said this morning Brayman
stated that the number of packages
which are received by the express
company for shipment. improperly
marked or packed, has been de-
creased since the campaign opened
November 1.
we send out a report on each
package which we find has something
the matter with it, and the greater
number of the people to whom we
send reports call at the office. write
or phone, for further information"
Brayman says.
He is confident that the campaign
will result in the reduction of loss to
shippers and carriers alike. thru the
presentation for shipment of the pack
ages which are not correctly prepared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
|WITHhEWHlSTLE
! FeotbdIl@ mmnt and Gossip
BY
!, ~ W.L.HuSsms Jr.
W.L.HuSSins Jr.

Widict proved to be a great man to
back up the line.
The victory of Hays Normal over
Southwestern was not decided until
the final whistle. Hays won, IA to Z,
the game closed with the ball in pos
session of Southwestern on the Hays
10-yard line.
The Haysmen, facing their hardest
game of the season, played desperate
ball. They deserved to win. But
Southwestern opened up with ar aerial
attack in the last period which threat
ened to overcome the Hays lead.
However, the victory gives the Hays
men a comparatively clear field for
the championship of the conference.
= The failure of Carter, of McPher-
son, to kick goal after a touchdown,
lost the game for Ionborgs proteges
against Bethany Friday, to s.
The Mcpherson men made their
counter in the first quarter by line
bucks and passes
Friends university ran away with
the long end of 16 to score against
Ottawa university Friday afternoon at
The greater weight OF the Friends
aggregation was responsible for the
victory. The Ottawa men could not
cope against weight with speed.
In an opener the Lawrence and OF
tawa high schools fought to to Z
draw Ottawa H. S. has not been de-
feated this season.
The Paramount Wheatshockers won
an interstate game Friday afternoon
at wichita, from the Oklahoma Bop
fist college. % to 8.
In less than SIX minutes after the
opening whistle, the Wheatshockers
had scored their first touchdown.
FollowiMs the touchdown. the Okla
homa men effected a brief comeback
in which they scored a field goal.
The Fairmounters had the game their
own way, however, from the begin
ming to end.
The Kansas Aggies lost to Iowa
State college Friday at Ames. to o.
The Ames victory was unexpected
by Missouri Valley dopesters.
Ames scored in the third period via
the forward pass route.
Kansas was never inside the Ames
fifteen yard line.
Topeka high school ran wild Fri
day afternoon at Washburn field,
20 to 0.
Grassy Bruce, Topeka high quar-
terback, made four touchdowns. VIII
son, fullback, two; Boyd two, and
Johnson two.
The wichita men offered little OPP
position to the onslaught of Topeka,
with the exception of the third quar-
ter. They stiffened perceptibly in d.
Tense in this period. and held the To-
pekans to only one counter.
Bruce, Topeka quarterback and
captain, starred. He kicked all seven
goals from touchdown and made
many runs for his team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
MISSOURI TEAM CRIPPLED.
Tigers Meet Sooners With the Dope
All Against Them.

Columbia, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri-Oklahoma football game this
afternoon will be the feature of to-
days home coming program at the
university Missouri enters the game
with Kershaw, Lewis and Hill, all
regular line men, on the casualty list,
while Oklahoma, picked as a. favorite
from comparing scores. will have a
comparatively fresh eleven composed
mostly of veterans
This mornings program includes a
parade to be followed by the memorial
building dedication ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
NOTES OF THE MATCH.

Topeka golfers learned from the
match the truth of the ever made
statement that the approach is the
Shot in golf. Altho Barnes and
Hutchinson both slam out screaming
drives. their irons to the green and
lhelr pitches to the cup from just
or the green are marvellous score cut
tiers. Time and again the foursome
would be lying alike from the tee
or even from the second shot. Then
the champions would get out their
shoppers and n short putt -cinched
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
ONO and Purdue on Heavy Field.

Columbus, O.. Nov. Ion heavy
field, Ohio and purdue will meet to-
day in a game that will decide whether
Ohio is to remain in the race for the
big ten title. The soggy condition
OF the field is expected to handicap
the forward passing game which is
Ohio's forte but the Buckeyes are the
favorite, nevertheless. Both teams are
in good shape for the conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Arthur Brewster, king of the Ichabods.
He charged thru the entire C. of E.
team with the exception of Grant
safety, who downed him. Even a bit
of interference might have let the
fast fuHback thru, but the interior
ence wasn't there. A man to drop on
Grants heels was all Washburn
needed.
Brewster was easily the star of the
Washburn team.
The c. of E. men played wondet-
full game. Unlike the Emporia Nor
mails a week ago, they realized the
strength of the Washburn offepses and
effeetuaIIy stopped it.
The work of Grant. tho handi-
capped by bad knee, was wonderful
His broken-field running was fea ture
of the game. as it is every game in
which he participates. Harr upheld
his all-state reputation in great shape,
and Johnny Scott and Jimmy Rink
played great games in the lire.
bud" Widick was a little too much
for Heavy Irwin The big Emporia
center was at the bottom Of every pile
when the play came thru the line.
Gredit must be given Irwin. In
playing a closed center Ream doesn't
give Heavy a lot of chance to do
brilliant work on defense. c. of Z.
plays an open, rowing center, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Indiana Is Badly Crippled.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 12.-With In
diana crippled by injuries to several
stars and the lineup of the crack
iowa. eleven intact, the Hawkeyes
were favored to win today's game
with the fighting Hoosiers. Indiana
will outweigh Iowa but otherwise the
advantage appears to be with Howard
Jones's eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Ch:cago Favored Against Illinois.

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 12.-Illinois is
primed for its biggest effort of the
season today and is expected to give
the crack University of Chicago eleven
a run for its money when the teams
meet here this afternoon. Altho Chi
cago is the favorite. Illinois expects TO
upset the dope by taking the Ma
rooms into camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 12.-The
Haskell Indians were looked upon as
easy victims for the fast Notre Dame
eleven when the teams meet here this
afternoon. A huge crowd is expected
to witness the struggle between the
redmen and the fighting Irish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

New York. Nov. 12-Pete Herman. Of
New Orleans, who lost his bantam weight
title to Johnny Buff last September will
meet Roy Moore of st. Paul in a 15-round
bout here tonight Herman said it was
his first bout in campaign to eliminate
the foremost conteDders for the crown and
earn the right to q return engagement with
Buff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
S. S. LEAGUE TO PLAY TUESDAY.
Several Weaker Teams Have Been
Eliminated From Contest.

The third week of the Sunday
school basketball league schedule be-
gins Tuesday night. Altho it is too
early to predict the winner of the
strongest pennant contenders a num-
Der of the weaker teams have been
pra ctically eliminated in the senior
and intermediate divisions. Only a
few Junior division games have been
played and the strength of the vari-
Gus teams in that division has not
been demonstrated. Much interest is
being shown in the games and only
one has been forfeited.
The games next week are as fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
he MIGHT Be HER BOY

Many a Kansas Mother Wonders
Whether Unknown Soldier Hon
ored Today at Arlington National
Cemetery Is Her Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Arthur Brewster, fuIlback for the
Ichabods, made the high-light play of
the game on the return of the kickoff
Earr kicked off for C. of E, and
Brewster got the bail on the bounce
on the 15-yard line. Charging thru,
head low, and running fast, the king
of Washburn' returned the ball 3S
wards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

the hole. There is going to be a lot
of mashie and mashie-nibIick work
| done on the Topeka courses next
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Washburn lost yesterday at Emporia
TO a better team.
The scrappy College of Emporia ag-
gregation outplayed the Missionaries
in the last three periods of the game
and won, to 8.
In the first quarter the Ichabods
fought admirably. They advanced the
| ball down the field by straight foot
ball, until Stevens, quarterback was
able to plGce a drop-kick neatly be-
tween the bars.
After this counter, Washburn's look
in on the scoring end ceased.
c. of E. fought hard and consist
emily. Both teams were giving all
they had, but the ColIegians had more.
In the second period the ball was in
Washburn territory most of the time.
The c. of E. men could get within a
striking distance of the goal, but
Washburn held in the pinches. The
work of Irwin, Cossman. Kennedy.
Rarstow, Blevins and other linemen
deserves special mention. They played
great games. On Inesmashes by the
opponents, this bevy of stars held in
great defensive style. And when the
c. of E. plays went around one end or
the other, Jamison and Kendall, crack
Washburn ends, sifted thru the inter-
ference and got their men.
Washburns defensive work was a
feature of the game.
But the offense was negligible. Not
that the backfield wasn't fighting
but the c. of E linemen simply
quence thru their line. In the initial
period WashEurn made three first
downs in row. That was their SUI
preme effort.
rink, widick, Harr and others of
the Red line were in prime condition
for the game. Their work on defense
held fully to the high standard set by
Washburn.
The third period was fought SINH
larly; C. of E. had the decided edge
on the fighting. and the ball remained
playing time. On two different oc
casions the red-sweatered Emporians
advanced the ball to threatening terri
tory-but as before the Washburn line
proved sufficient to stop the advance
and Stevens punted out of danger.
The fourth period decided the con-
flict.
Quarterback WCrl generated his
team in fine shape for the final sttug
gle. line bucks by McNair, fullback.
then a pass to Grant placed the ball
on the Washburn eight-yard line The
Washburn line did its greatest work
of the game at this time.
Worl called McNair thru left tackle.
The c. of E. line shifted for the play,
and the Blue linemen shifted man to
man. With Captain Rusty" Cossman
as a nucleus for the defense the Blue
men piled up. The gain was three
yards Four times the play was used
thru left tackle, and four times the
Washburn men held.
The last down found the ball with
in a few inches of the goal line.
On the next play Stevens attempted
to punt-and the line which held so
nobly before-seemed to wilt. The
charging Emporians blocked the punt
and fell on the ball behind the goal
line. Harr famous Emporia end re-
covered the ball Widick missed
goal-but the game was won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
HASKELL to Mect Notre Damc.

st. Benedict's college won from
Graceland at Atchison Friday, % to 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

The marshals practically gave up
the attempt to control the gallery.
AFTER ell, the spectators are not to be
blamed. 1t was not distinctly a match
play event The gallery wanted a
close up of the two champions and it
intended to get it, marshals or no mar
shals. The local players may have
suffered due to the crowding, but they
realized there was little chance of
winning from the seasoned victors of
national matches. The crowd was
there to see Barnes and Hutchinson and
it was entitled to all it could get.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

I'VE like Topeka. We like your
golfers and your hospitality. We like
your spirit out here. We see in the
shawnee course most marvellous pos
sibilities-the natural layout is per
feet The Country club course under
the new 1S-hole arrangement eliminat-
ing the sun holes and giving more
cross-course fairways will be ideal.
We would like to come back some
time. jim BARNES AND JOCK
HUTCHINSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Hutchisons quick back swing and
his athletic slap at the ball was g
wonder to golf students In direct op-
position to this style was the slow de
liberate unwinding Of Barnes. The
smoothest form and the most natura
swing of the day was displayed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

- The failure of Carter. of McPher-
son, to kick goal after a touchdown,
lost the game for Lonborg's proteges
against Bethany Friday, to 6.
The Mcpherson men made their
counter in the first quarter by line
bucks and passes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

I'VE like you. We like your genial
companionship and fellowship and
craftsmanship. We wish you many
more victories and championships. If
you are to be defeated we hope you
meet in the finals We want YOU to
come back."-TOPEKA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Griggs. He makes no apparent effort
to smack the bah. His powerful wrists
do tie work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

The Kiwanis movie producers took a
motion picture of the players in action
and the gallery. Hutchison couldn't
resist the temptation to run around
the camera and appear four times in
the panorama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Baby FretfuI. Hair Came
Out. Cuticura Heals.

MY baby FIRST began breaking out
on her stomach and then it came all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

The Country club gave a luncheon
Tor the players, marshals, committees
and tag women. President w. N
West of the club presided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Tiff Felix displayed his usual cool
ness and level headedness in tourna-
ment play. He plays like clockwork,
paying no heed to the gallery or the
other golfers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

The Kansas Aggies lost to Iowa
State college Friday at Ames. to 0.
The Ames victory was unexpected
by Missouri Valley dopesters.
Ames scored in the third period vi;
the forward pass route.
Kansas was never inside the Amei
fifteen yard line