davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
SPORT PICK-UPS

Philadelphia-The vanguard of the 5000
athletes who are to compete in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival Fri
day and Saturday arrived today. Among
the first were Nightingale of West Virginia
and JENNIE of Washington. Jenne, Pacific
coast collegiate record holder at pole vault
ing. made ID feet IA inches in practice
yesterday.
New Haven-The Eastern league opens
its season today, with club owners and
managers confident of a prosperous season
and hard fought pennant race.
Durham-The Piedmont league will open
today. Raleigh will play at Durham, Win
ston Salem at Greensboro and High Point
at Danville.
Greenville, s. C.-Thomas L. Turner,
scout for the Philadelphia Americans, an
nounced here today that he had signed for
the Athletics James Dot Fulghum, short
stop of the Auburn college team, who will
report May Is.
Milwaukee, crowded house paid ST.
20 to witness the Johnny Dundee Rocky
Kansas fight here last night. A majority
of the newspaper writers gave the decision
to Dundee.
MISUNDERSTANDING Horemans Belgian
cue wonder, defeated George Sutton of Chi
cago, 400 TO 237, in their 1872 balk line bill
lard match here last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Haskell Indians Beat Drake.

Lawrence, Kan. April 27.-Haskell
Indians defeated Drake in a twelve
inning baseball game here Tuesday,
to 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

right and 1efthanded pitchers, as he
did Monday. Speaker thereupon sent
Ernest Jeanes and Louis Guisto, right
handed batters to right field, and first
base, respectively, and Jackson Graney
to left.
Later he replaced Jeanes. Guisto
and Graney with Wood. Burns and
Evans, all righthanders. When
Ehmke, highlander. relieved Cole on
the mound, Speaker sent Smith to
right field and Johnston to first base
and used Jameson, who had been
playing left field when a righthanded
pitcher worked for the opposition as
a pinch hitter
The only men in uniform whom
Speaker did not use in yesterdays
game were Pitchers Coveleskle. Mails
and Hoyt and Infielder Wagner.
Speaker, Stephenson, Sewell and Card
ner We're the only Indians to play
thruout the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
HAS THE ENERGY OF A
BOY SAYS ARMSTRONG

hill pretty fast. as man is bound to
do when his stomach gets wrong. l
had no appetite to speak of and what
little 1 did eat seemed to do me more
harm then good. 1 got to where [
couldn't sleep well and in the morn
fngs [ was so tired out L could hardly
force myself to go to work. 1 had
awful headaches and the noise at the
bolt and nut plant where I work
would almost drive me wild at times.
"Tanlac is certainly a world beaten.
1t took hold of me right from the
start, gave me an appetite and toned
up my stomach so everything agrees
with me. 1 haven't felt as well as l
do now for years. Why. I've got as
much energy as a boy and I feel as
strong as an OK. Tanlac certainly did
the work for me. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
r sVJTFII |
ESS9qUGSJ

Tulsa, Okla, April 27.-Carl Morris. of
Sapulpa, the original White Hope. last
nj ght knocked out Farmer Lodge of Min
neapolis in the ninth round of q scheduled
15-round bout.
Lodge was saved from a knockout in the
sixth by the bell Morris looked better in
his comeback than be has in years. Lodge
hung on continually after his right eye
was closed in the third round.
Milwaukee, April 2T.-Johnny Dundee, of
New York, not only whipped Rocky Kan
sas here last night but he knocked the
idea out of the heads of the fans who
thought Rocky was the fair haired boy to
take the measure of Benny Leonard.
Dundee put up his best fight and had
the major portion of the audience with
him, because he was the underdog. 1t was
4 ten round go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

lead but Speaker used twenty-three
players and finally won the game.
Speaker does not underestimate his
opposition and believes that game
is a game The Yanks go along
thinking, apparently. there is plenty
of time 10 get started
Monday afternoon the Yanks were
invincfble for seven innings. Carl
Mays didn't allow a hit in that time.
Then the whole works blew and
washington won the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Kansas City Man Says He
Eats Anything g, Sleeps
Like a Log and Feels Fine
All the Time Since Taking
Tanlac.

ct am eating better, sleeping better
and working better than 1 have in
years, thanks to Tanlac," said Benson
Armstrong, steel worker, 6442 East
Thirteenth ST., Kansas City.
81 was so run down from stomach
trouble when I started on Tanlac L
had made up my mind to throw up
my job and see if a long rest would do
me any good. I had been going down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

Here is breathless
suspense that mounts
to a crashing climax.
Here is tingling and
seething sensation.
Here is rare and
thrilling melo-drama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
THEY LACK CLASS
New York Americans Now
Being Razzed.
Higgins Has Lots of Star Ma
terial, But
81 HENRY l. FARRELL.

New York. April 27-The Yanks
are beginning to get razzed on the
Polo grounds.
Miller Higgins has perhaps the big
gest combination of talent in the ma
jor league but II lacks that class es-
sential for a championship club.
Yesterdays game gives a good i'll
Illustration of that thing known as
class.
runs in the first three innings against
Washington but they blew a lead that
would win for any real ball club and
dropped the game.
on the other hand, Cleveland let the
Detroit Tigers get off to a four run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

ington outfielder knocked q homer, beat
ing the Yanks. ) to 4.
The bambino failed to get one, but
Schang did.
Dick Kerr rose TO the clouds in the third
inning and forced in the two runs that gave
the Browns 3 to 1 victory over the Sox.
Batting a pinch hitter in the fifth
inning, LebOrveau knocked in three runs
with a triple, but the pills lost to the
Braves. 10 to 6.
Perkins singled in the ninth with the
bases full and the Athletics beat the Red
Sox, to l.
Speaker had to use % players, but the
Indians overcame a six-run lead and beat
the Tigers. 9 to S.
Luque had it on the Cubs and the Reds
won to 3.
George Burns made his annual error by
dropping a fly that enabled Brooklyn to
beat the Giants, :: to i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
VIII Attend world N. E. Meet.

Winfield, Kan. April 27.-President
Kirk of Southwestern college, has
been appointed as one of the sixty
United States delegates to the world
convention of the Methodist church to
be held in London next fall The ap-
pointment recently was announced by
Bishop E. L. waldorf, of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
HAS THREE BATTERY SHIFTS
Iris Speaker Able 10 Meet Any
Strategy Used Against Cleveland.

Strategy Used Against CIeVeIand.
Cleveland, April 27.-Tris Speaker,
manager of the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians, can use three shifts
Of batters to overcome the strategy
of opposing managers VINO desire to
switch their pitchers to make Speaker
change his lineup. This was demon
strated yesterday when the Indians
manager set a new American league
record by using twenty-three players
in the game with Detroit.
When Manager Ty Cobb warmed up
Bert Cole. lefthanded pitcher. Speaker
figured Cobb planned to switch his
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
CO.EDUCATION IS
URGED BY WOMAN

Continued from Page Two)
during many years, rather than on
any theoretical consideration. Men
AMI women must have equally good
opportunities and the great cost OF
higher education will always prevent
duplication of institutions on equal
and adequate scale. If duplicated, the
institution for women is sure to be
the weaker, and the education Of wom'
en- will suffer correspondingly.
"(Signed) E. A. BIRGE, President
Estate Univ. of Wisconsin,
If you recall, Radcliff College, an
addenda to Harvard, is far below the
standard of Harvard; so it is with ev-
cry. woman's school where it is in con-
nection with state schools for men.
l am enclosing letters which have
sent out to every State University
State Agricultural and Mechanica
College, and College for Mines. In al
the 48 states, find only 4 Universitie:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

where the coed Honor Council and va
rious coed organizations have their
meetings. 1t is fitted up with a rest
room, a lunch room, and a kitchen
cite. In Coed Cottage is also housed
the office of the dean of women, the
coeds' advisor. The cottage was done
over in the past summer and is now
a delightful place and is much used
and appreciated by the goods.
And so the story goes. There are
hardly any activities in the Universe
ty that the goods do not take an I'M
portant part in and make better Tor
their being members. They are part
and parcel of the University, and a
sight of these bustling, animated CO.
eds, simply makes you GLAD-anc
here we are at the beginning OF TINS
story.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

maintained by state funds which are
not co-educational.
| should be very much grieved to
see our State University take such a
backward step as to close its doors
to women just because they are wom-
en-. | might possibly see the virtue
of separation of the boys and girls in
the junior high schools, for there is
no question that our high school girls
and boys are our present problem and
even then believe when you empha-
size "sex" in your great educational
scheme, you tread on very dangerous
grounds, for the psychology Of sug.
gestion is very great.
thank you for bearing with this
long dissertation, but I do feel SC
keenly on this matter, and I do Sc
regret to see a woman's journal ad
vocate closing the doors of any ed
ucational institute, or any opportunit!
which is offered men, or women be
cause of "sex."
Looking forward to seeing y0l a
the convention am,
A. w. WILKINSON.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

gers to the last. At recent pep
meeting, Coach Branch Bocock prais-
ed the spirit of the goods and said
they had at times out-cheered the
men students. With better cheers
and songs than ever before, the CO.
eds have attended in a body both
games played this season on State
Field and have literally "stayed with
the Tigers"
Much space is being given in the
newspapers to criticism of colleges
and universities, that they turn out
women graduates who know nothing
OF the fundamentals of making a
home. This could not hold true of L..
S. U. Here each coed is required to
do at least one years work in the
home economics department before
receiving her degree, and many are
specializing in home economics. In
this course, every phase of home
management is covered.
The newest feature to this splendid
department, is the model home which
the class of household management is
furnishing, and which the class will
occupy the entire spring term. The
class will do all the work, the prepar-
ing and serving of properly balanced
meals, the entire management Of the
home, etc.
The goods, however, are not confin-
ing themselves to this department.
The spring of 1922 will see one WON.
an student graduating from the law
school,; several goods have enrolled
and successfully finished the auto me-
chanics course; and several have tax.
en- courses in the agricultural and in
the sugar chemistry colleges.
A story on the coeds' activities
would be lacking if no mention were
made Of Coed Cottage. This is the
one building on the campus that is
wholely for the goods. 1t contains ar
attractively furnished living room
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

into the New Constitution of the State
a provision that women should not be
admitted to the Greater Agricultural
and Mechanical College, which is to
be built in the very near future, and
which will be an extension Of the
present Louisiana State University
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
l made successful fight against the
prohibitive provision being written in
to the Constitution, but only on the
ground that it was a matter to be
decided by the Legislature, or the
Board of Directors of the University.
Had the matter not been thrown out
by virtue of this fact, l do not doubt
but the effort to keep women out Of
the new college would have succeed
ed.
am writing to ask that, should
this matter of co-education come up
for discussion in your Convention to
be held in New Orleans Nov. 7-S, that
you speak for, and use your influence
! to have State Universities continue as
in the past to admit women on the
same footing as men. l fail to see
the justice and fairness in excluding
women from entrance to State Uni
versities, when the taxes paid by WON
en- form a part of the finances witt
!, which the University is. maintained.
| Life is a joint job for men and fo
women. If the State is ? mutual un
derstanding Of friends. md men an
: women are not educa, -. to see thing
from the viewpoint Of citizens an
' friends, but from the masculine view
I point and the feminine viewpoint,
can not see how women, as citizen
can function to the best of their abili1
S The day is past when men and won
en- of University age can not be e
e ucated together, but must be separa
j. ed and taught according to their sc
e l feel sure as progressive educate
n that my viewpoint in this matter mu
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

In addition to the above a self-eX-
planatory letter follows:
Shreveport, La, Oct. 20, 1921.
DR.. Francisco Yares, Asst Director,
Pan-American Union, Care Hotel
Grunewald, New Orleans, La.
My dear Sir-I have just mailed
you letter in which l have asked for
your observations and opinion of CO.
education in Universities. l am now
writing to you personal letter with
direct personal appeal. l trust
am not asking something that is moi
heartily in accordance with your view:
and desires.
During the recent sitting Of tn
Constitutional Convention in Locisi
ana, in which I was member, ther'
was an effort made to have writer
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
CoEDS' PART AT L. s. T.
'Contlnued from Page Two>

L
when others are admitted to nenbor
snip in the winter term. As 10 no;nts
earned by hiking, bicycling, or taking
part in final match games, are requir-
cd Tor membership, it can be seen that
the one hundred is an athletic bunch
Inc purpose of the Athletic Asso-
clatlon IS to promote athletics, to ere
ate love of sports and to foster the
Ideal Of good sportsmanship. It's
sports are so varied that every men,
Ger may come to the front in one or
more. Volley ball, basket ball, base
oall' tennis, track, hiking, bicycling,
and the keeping Of hygiene cards, fur
nish a sport and means Of keeping
strong and healthy, all the year round.
W. A. A. members, with invited CO.
eds who are not members, go on fire.
quent hikes and "weiner" roasts
throughout the year. At the w. A. A.
cabin on the Perkins road, generously
loaned to the association by Baton
Rouge man, week end parties are held
often. The cabin is screened and is
completely equipped for camping, and
the parties at w. A. A. cabin are
without doubt ranked among the So
cial events Of the University calen-
dar.
A product of the w. A. A. is the
IL" Club, composed of all W. A. A.
members who have IL" sweaters, by
having earned 125 points. 1t usually
requires from three to four years to
attain membership in the IL" Club
and represents the highest honor a
coed may attain in sports.
The religious organizations Of the
L. S. U. have kept pace with the 9TH
ers. Y. W. C. A. meets every Monday
night for short program. Some
times these programs consist Of mu-
sic and talks by the members them
selves; often interesting speakers
take part in the program.
The Catholic Coed Club is affiliated
with the National Council of Catholic
Women, with a right to representa-
ton at it's national meeting, held an
nually in Washington. 1t endeavors
to promote social welfare and educa-
ton.
All Of the goods are members OF
the Coed Club, which has its own
officers, is self-governing, and makes
the rules governing the conduct Of the
goods. At the head is the Student
Council, composed Of class representa-
tives and one member at large, to at.
tend to the cheer leader to lead them
in cheers and songs at the football
games. At the L. S. U.-Tulane game
in New Orleans in 1919, the goods
were grouped in one section, and led
by their cheer leader, backed the II.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Prescriptions

We submit the following why you should bring
your prescriptions to our pharmacy:
Frst-Our Prescription Department is the thing we
take pride because it the professional side of our
business We the most careful attention to it, because
we dealing with the health of our fellow beings We
therefore allow to prepare medicine or fill pre-
scrption but registered pharmacist who college grad
uate He fully realizes the responsibilities Of his work and
will follow the doctors orders accurately.
Second-We use only the purest Of drugs and chemi-
cals no adulteraton or substitutes being allowed These
drugs and chemicals are fresh always We do not allow
anything that has lost its strength to into medicine
Third-0ur prices for prescriptions are absolutely
lower than any of competitors We do not take ad
vantage of the claim of time consumed and charge for pro-
fessonal skill accordingly We give you service, Skill
medicine and good will at absolutely the lowest price pos
sible
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

be yours also.
shall greatly appreciate your co.
operation in this matter. 1t will be a
blow to Louisiana if its greatest in.
takes such step back.
wards.
Thanking you for your support and
hoping that it may be possible for
me to be present at some Of your
session, l am,
Most sincerely yours,
Shreveport, La, Oct. 81, 1921.
President Washington University, st.
Louis, No.:
The state of Louisiana is about to
establish a Greater Agricultural and
Mechanical College which will be an
extension of the present Louisiana
State University and A. and NJ. COL
lege. At present the plan seems to
be against making the new institution
educational in character but, rath.
er, to coordinate two institutions, TAX
ing all of the agricultural and me.
chanical features for the mems col.
ege and leaving the present Universe
; ty site for women.
am representing the interest OF
the young women Of the State in an
, effort to have the Greater Agricultur.
al and Mechanical College open to
r both men and women, and am writing
: to ask if you will advise me with re-
gard to your experience as we'll al
S your observation in the matter Of Co
educational institutions. In my opin
: ion it is unfair to deny to women tn
same educational advantages accord
), ed to men. In presenting this phase 0
y the matter to the legislature, woul
l. like the opinions of leading authorize
l. all over the country.
t. Will voc be kind enocgh to let n
X. hear from you in this matter at yor
r, earliest convenience?
st MRS. J. D. WILKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Club House
Soo,, Opens
Army and Macy Quarters
In NeIO York Nearly,
!. Completed.

Pans are nearly perfected for the
formal opening Of the fine new club
house Of the Army and Navy Club
Of America in West Fifty-ninth street
near Sixth avenue. New York city.
the date set being next Thursday.
Among the prominent oficers Of the
services who have accepted places
on the committees for the opening
are; Rear Admiral w. 9. Sims, u
:. N. as honorary chairman Of the
naval committee, and Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, U. g. N, as active
chairman. MAI. Gen. Robert Lee
Buliard, U. 8. A.. will act as chair
man OF the army committee. and
other members will be Maj. Gems. J
G. Harbord, G. W. Reed and d. C.
shanks. Brig. Gems. Omar Bundy and
r. M. Blatchford, all U. 8. A. ines.
omcers will cooperate with the
board Of governors and the trustees
OF the Army and Navy Institute, with
which the club will be afiiliated, and
which will be Incorporated under the
laws Of New York to further the
patriotic aims Of the club.
Capt. and Mrs. William wolff
smith. U. s. A., entertained at din
ner on the roof of the Army and
Navy Club. Washington, in honor OF
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Angus,
IL. Their other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Arthur Capper: Maj. Gen.
Hatrutaro Harheuchi, the Japanese
military attache; Brig. Gen. William
D. Connor: Col and Mrs. william c.
Rivers and Major T. Hara, assistant
military attache Of the japanese EN-
bassy.
Mrs. William Alden Powell enter
tained with L. children's party at her
home at Fort Schuyler. N. Y, August
23, In honor of the nth birthday an
niversary OF her little daughter,
Julia. Col. and Mrs. Powell and lit
tie Julia expect to leave in Septem-
Der for Portland, Ore. where Col.
Powell Is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the
University OF Oregon.
The officers and ladies Of the
Eighteenth Infantry, Camp Dix. n.
J.. rendered a reception and dance
on Wednesday evening, Aug. II, in
the Regimental Service Club, to
Maj. Gen. David c. Shanks, the new
commanding general of the First
division. and Mrs. Shanks. Capt.
Crissy. regimental adjutant, pre-
sented Mrs. Shanks with a bouquet
Of orchids and lilies OF the valley
from the officers and ladies Of the
regiment In the receiving line, be-
sides Gen. and Mrs. Shanks, were
Col. Orin r. Wolfe. commanding off,
Ger of the Eighteenth Infantry, and
Mrs. Wolfe: Lieut. Col. and Mrs. T.
b. Seigle. Capt. John w. Crissy
made the introductions. Guests from
outside Of the regiment were Gen.
and Mrs. Graves, Col. and Mrs. r. T..
| Lacy. jr.. Col. Anderson. Twenty
sixth Infantry; Lieut.. Col c. U.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Mt. Rai1ier's
Social Week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sut-
ton Return From,
WaUerIy, N. Y.
Copyright. Harris & Ewing.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. Sept. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sutton have re-
turned from a fortnight's visit in
Waverly. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Tip have re-
turned from a vacation at South
Beach. Nd.
G. A. Farson and W. A. Sutton have
returned from fishing trip in the
vi, ,1ity of Seneca, Nd. They re-
pc a good catch of bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gordon and
daughter. Mae, and Miss Helen
Snooks have returned frim a weeks
stay at Colonial Beach, Va Other
Mount. Rainier folk recently visiting
Colonial Beach include Mrs. G. A.
. own and daughters. Bunker Hill
adj. Mrs. Fannie Brown and
dauE,htcr. r. Thirty-fifth street;
Missj Vernie ~ neman, Cedar street,
and Mrs. Frank b. Smith and sons,
Thirty.frst street.
MissdKatherine James, daughter OF
Councilman W. W. James, has re-
turned from a stay at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Refer have
had as their guest, Miss Virginia
shyrock, OF Stevens City, Va. Ed
ward Refer has returned from a
vacation near Winchester, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and
children were recent visitors Of rel
atives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Simon Pollock is spending
some time in New York City.
Miss Mabel Underhill, Of Chica go,
Is the guest of Mrs G. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell have
returned from a vacation at Allan
tic City. ~
Gilbert Hughes has returned from
a stay at Potomac Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Book and fam
lily have returned from a motor trip
to New York State.
Mr.. and MIRA. Charles J. Peckham
had as recent guests, T. ]. Has
kins and Rosser Taylor and their
two small sons. of Hampton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot have re-
turned from a vacation at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Lieut.. w. T. Richardson and fam
lily have returned from a motor
trtpithrough New England.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence J. Dorr are
on a vacation In the Valley Of
Virginia.
Catherine Baldnacker, Pitts
bur~I, Pa. has been visiting Mrs.
Parsong.
Miss mice Dodson has been
visiting Norfolk, Va. tas
Miss Helen Mohler has returned
from visit to relatives in Manas-
sas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tovey have
returned from a motor trip to Solo,
mons Island They were accom-.
panied ,Sy Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber
and Mr.. Stuckett. of Washington.
Miss Rita Mohler, Masassas, Va,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Fray.