davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
BIG TEN IN GRID WAR ON
Ohio State Coach widens Breach With
Observation-Disclosures Resignation.

| Madison, Wis, Jan. 6.-The break
in the big ten football relations be-
tween Wisconsin and Ohio State uni-
versities became more acute today with
statement from Coach John r. Rich
ards of Wisconsin. intimating that he
would resign if Ohio State is ever
again put on the Wisconsin football
schdule.
Richards statement expresses his
personal disappointment "over failure
to arrange game with Ohio State for
1921" declaring, "other Wisconsin
men agree with me that we did not
lget fair dealing" Other big ten uni
versities rearranged their schedules to
secure games with Wisconsin. Rich
ards statement says, Gin striking con-
trast to Wilce's (Ohio State coach)
consideration for Wisconsin, his alma
mater"
Thinly yelled charges of unsports-
manlike tactics at the Wisconsin, Ohio
State game last fall constitute the main
reason for Richards declaration that
mo team 1 coach will ever play Ohio
State"
Football is only worth while, as an
intercollegiate sport, when mutual re-
gard and craftsmanship prevail said
Richards statement. There has often
| been discernible in the middle west a
disposition on the part of the institu-
| tons just arriving athletically to con-
slider athletics a standard of excellence
in the whole gamut of university
duties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06

ure of the townspeople from both
towns who were DESTROYS of seeing
football game. 1t was alleged that the
gate receipts were divided equally be-
tween the players. and a statement to
that effect appeared in the morning
paper. If this were true, all of the
college players could be declared pro-
fessionals by any member of the Kan
sas conference, and furthermore could
not enter into intercollegiate football
henceforth. The following statement
was made this morning by Lawrence
Woodward, assistant coach at Wash
burn during the 1920 football season,
and who managed the entire game at
Osborne and also refereed:
THE gate receipts were not divided
between the players" said Woodward.
I'm fact, only one Washburn player
even got expenses. Earle Palmatier
came down from Topeka just to play
with his old teammates, and his ex-
penses were paid from the gate re-
ceipts. The rest of the Washburn men
who played are residents of Osborne.
The money taken in at the gate was
1898. and after the expenses of the
Beloit players had been paid, a bare
S112 remained. The money is to be
given to the Osborne Athletic associa-
ton and they will use it for the keep
ing up of the Osborne athletic field,
which Is managed by forty of Os-
borne's business men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
IN THE SQUARED RING

Milwaukee,. Wis, Jan. 6.-Between 125
ana 1o0 admirers of Richie Mitchell. the
around the ringsde when Mitchell meets
Benny Leonard in their championship
kee ring fans will make the trip on a spe-
cial train, leaving here the day before the
contest.
baltimore, Nd, Jan. 6.-Georges Papin,
French lightweight champion boxer. ana
George CLANCY of Baltimore, who has a
long list OF knockouts to his credit. will
bout
New York, Jan. 6.-Johnny Wilson who
snip from Mike O'Dowd last May, is now
ready aud willing" to grant him a return
pout, or to meet any other 15S pound
poker the public demand his manager
Marty killiles. announced today. Wilson
mas been under a physicians care five or
hilliles said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
FIGHT LID is ON
Championship Bouts Planned
for New York Halted.
Cannot Charge Big Prices for
Ringside or Elsewhere.
BIG PURSES NOW IMPOSSIBLE
Dempsey.C Carpenter Fight Was
To Be for 100000.
Willard Comeback Attempt De-
Iayed by New Edict.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

New York, Jan. 6-Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter cannot have
their little argument about the worlds
heavyweight championship in New
York.
Dempsey cannot satisfy Jess Will
lard's desire for another chance in
New York.
The probability of the same battles
being staged in America is very slim.
New York is the one place that Tex
Richard and company could stage the
biggest bouts of the year with the least
risk and the boxing commission has
put huge barrier in the way.
New Edict Is Issued.
The edict of the boxing soIons that
prices beyond $40 for an ordinary
bout" and SIS for a championship
affair cannot be charged throws icy
water on the hopes for these major
engagements of the ring.
Probably the promoters will buck
and fall back upon price fixing
argument, but that will avail little.
Fortunately, as far as supervision of
the sport goes, the Walker act
vests all the authority in the commits
sion to legislate and enforce ruling of
their own liking.
Notice has been served by the soIons
on promoters not to arrange bouts in
the future with higher prices.
Big Purse Impossible.
AS is well known. a purse of half
million dollars has been offered for
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. 1t
never could be staged on a maximum
price of SIS, a choice ringside seat.
The Dempsey Willard fight, while
not as gigantic financially, is equally
up against it.
Boxing circles here are jubilant
over the commissions move. New
York wanted to see the big bout bur
it had sinking of the heart when
the price was considered.
Won't Change Law.
With this move of the commission,
it is thought that Governor Miller will
leave the boxing bill alone.
His greatest objections was the
high purses and the big admission
prices which were making the shows
here avilable only for the latest wal
let.
Incidentally. it is another victory
in the valiant fight that the Internal
tional Sporting club is making to
clear the cancer-spotted skin of the
boxing game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
WHAT DOES DOROTHY WEAR?
Muffled Up In Furs and Shivered Dur
ing Heat of Last Summer.

One scorching hot day last summer,
Dorothy Dalton, film star, was wear
ing furs and other winter wraps. She
sat in a crowd on grandstand and
shivered between cheers for the play
ers who were staging terrific battle
on the gridiron below. As tho they
were the most comfortable clothes one
could want in such weather, she snug
gled into her warm muff as she sat
down, following the demonstration
when George Meredith, former star
halfback on the Carnegie Tech eleven,
made a spectacular run down the field
for touchdown.
No, film fans, Dorothy was not at
fected by the heat-not in the place
you think. She was merely staging
some of the scenes for "a Romantic
Adventures" which plays three days
at the Orpheum theater, starting this
afternoon. Meredith is her leading
man in the piece. He is also brother
of James Rennie, who recently startled
filmdom by marrying Dorothy Gish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Adler-i-ka
Again!

'I was troubled with constipation
and indigestion for about three years.
Was afraid to eat even rice. Since
taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything
without fear (Signed) Mrs. A.
Howard.
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases. relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach
Removes a surprising amount of foul,
decaying matter which you never
thought was in your system and
which nothing else can dislodge. Tends
to CURE constipation and prevent ap-
pendicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises those
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines. Geo. w.
Stansfield, Druggist, 632 Kansas Ave-,
and other druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
LEADS NATIONAL SLUGGERS
Hornsby of st. Louis Holds Average
of $40 for Last Season.

New York, Jan. g. With a bat
ting average of $40 Rogers Hornsby.
St. Louis second baseman, leads the
National league hitters, according to
the official averages released here.
Following him among the leaders
are Nicholson, Pittsburgh, $50; Young.
New York, .351; Roush, Cincinnati.
500; Smith, st. Louis, 1882, and
Wheat, Brooklyn, 1928.
The Cardinals were the best hitting
club. with an average of .2S9. followed
by Brooklyn, PIT; Cincinnati, PIT,
and New York, .269.<
George Burns, New York. led in
runs scored with 115; Max Carey.
Pittsburgh. was the best base runner.
with So thefts, and George Cutshaw
had the most sacrifice hits, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Jest As ltWuz
Attic heayfer''
ByK;.

At the Grand.
There are plenty OF critics who claim a
negro aggregation can put on better
minstrel show than a company of white
actors, but the Gus Hill black face actors
at the Grand are a direct refuta-
ton. of the aforesaid critics. The show is
the best of its kind that has been here this
season. All the others have been negro
organizations.
The settings and costumes are worked
into real picture for the regulation first
part. which outshines the others because
Of the amount of pep" shown from the
first rise of the curtain till the drop for
the lntermission. There is not poor voice
in the chorus, which by the way is some
male chorus. There are two clever dancers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
e. A Knoth Is Coach.

After several weeks of fruitless
searching for a basketball toach. the
Kansas State Agricultural college ath-
letic board decided upon E. A. Knoth,
physical training instructor. as the
man for the place.
Knoth has played upon several col
lege championship teams, and was al
one time associated with Ralph Jones,
of Illinois fame. Altho he has done
practically no coaching, Knoth knows
the ms and outs of the game, and will
prove valuable man to the Aggie
athletics. He is expected to introduce
the famous Jones style of play. This
style does not differ largely from the
style now employed by the Aggies::
Knoth has directed the intramural
games at the Farmer school during his
time as gym man, and his appointing emit
by the athletic board met with the
hearty approval of the student body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
MAKE GRID OF POLO GROUNDS
Four Important Football Games Al
ready Scheduled for New York,

New York, Jan. 6.-Four important
football games have been scheduled
for the Polo grounds for next fall
Notre Dame, carrying a good title as
champion of the west, will meet
Rutgers election day.
Dartmouth will play Pennsylvania
November IL and the following Satur-
day will meet Syracuse here. The
Army-Navy game will close the col
legiate season on the big lot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
WOUNDED SOLDIERS FIRST.
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour Buys Seats for
Leonard Mitchell Battle.

New York, Jan. g. Wounded SOL
diers will occupy $500 worth of choice
seats at the Leonard Mitchell light
weight championship fight here JAN
uary IA, as the guests of Mrs. J. Og-
den Armour, Chicago.
HeadlinerS of the Broadway the
atricaI district tonight will auction
seats for the fight at the Commodore
hotel. The fight is q benefit for
devastated France"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
St. Mary's Has Good Team.

Coach Steve O'Rourke's fighting
Irishrnen are losing no time in get
ting the range of the iron hoop. With
fifty men out for practice the first day.
the chances for a snappy quintet at
the Catholic school look mighty good.
Tom Kelley, captain of the 1921
squad. and Lew Lane. both of them
football stars, are back, and Nip
Dunn. Luepke, Larry Wagner, Calvin,
Mitchell, Rose and Jack Boland, all
last years letter men, are again ON
the hardwood floor. The following
new men are showing up well: O'Neil.
Hughes, Gatz, Cheatham, Mcdonald,
Burns and Mahoney. The Catholics
play their first game January IS, with
the Seventh division team of Camp
Funston. The contest will be played
at ST. Mary'S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06

and by way of Il change none of the gags"
are excessively old. The action Of the
first part moves steadily without a halt
toward a real climax which is the finish.
The "olio" contains some mighty good
acts, but none of them as good as the
quartet in the start of the show How
ever. the saxophone quartette, later swelled
to quintette, is we'll worth hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Did Not Divide Receipts.

In view of the fact that six Kansas
conference players are in grave dan
ger of being declared ineligible for
football in the 1921 season, The State
Journal wishes to state both sides of
a matter that will affect two Kansas
conference schools. Lee Wykoff, Mar
vim Stevens, Earle Palmatier, Cotton"
Mason from Washburn, and Kalb-
flesh, center, from Kansas Wesleyan
at Salina, participated in a game be-
tween Osborne and Beloit on New
Years day at Osborne. The teams
were just picked up teams. and the
game was played merely for the pleas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Big Purse for Bike Racers.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-A total prize list
of $4,000 has been offered the IL
teams contesting in the six-day BIZ
cycle race which starts here January
16, 1t was announced today. The win
ners will be decided on the sprint
point system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06


hadf times much
the In
IL and the2
FOR whea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
State Journal
Sports
BY w. L. HIGGINS, JR.
Made Splendid Record.


A glance over the records made by
| the Kansas Aggies in the last three
years, reveals the fact that Farmers
have established a name for them
| selves second to none. Altho the foot
ball teams from Manhattan have not
accom- plished wonders nor been par
| ticularly successful in the last two
years, the basketball, baseball and
track teams have shown up in great
! shape
| The Wildcat football teams of the
| last two years have tied the Missouri
valley champs both years, Missouri in
1919. and Oklahoma in 1920. Houston,
guard, and Gatz, tackle, both placed
| on the valley selection for 1919, and
Gatz was honored again this year, be-
sides being the pick of Walter Camp
for the All-American.
| But the record of the basketball
/ five is better yet. In 1919. the Farm
! ers brought down the championship OF
the court with record of thirteen vic
tories and two defeats, nosing Missouri
Wildcats stood fourth in the valley.
and were the only aggregation to tie
1.-THE championship Missouri quintet.
They won nine and lost seven of the
sixteen games played. Bunger, for
ward, and E. Cowell, guard, both land
ed a berth on the mythical all-valley
! five in 1920. On top of the basketball
record, the baseball bunting for 1920
went to the Farmers, with only two
games lost.
The 1919 valley track meet at Ames
was won by the Aggies with l u
point margin over Missouri. The track
team developed some wonderful run
ners that season. Ray Watson, on the
distances, holds the high marks in the
valley for one and two mile runs, and
the half mile. He also developed into
la cross country runner, and set a new
Irecord in the five mile.
With a record to be extremely proud
iof. Ahearn's men, coached by e, A
Knoth, a veteran basketball and gym
Iauthority. are starting out on the 1921
Iseason with hopes high and the dope
lpointing their way. Practice Is running
lsteadily at the Manhattan camp.
Washburn Is Working Hard.
Coach Dwight Ream again has his
basket-tossers on the court, after a
two weeks vacation, and they are
| working hard to get in shape for the
first game of the season, January IL,
with Mcpherson, at Topeka.
As far as the positions are con-
cerned, Ream is as much up in the
air as the players themselves. Poort
at center; DeLoss Ericsson, captain
at guard and possibly Stevens, at the
other guard, are the only hints the
Washburn mentor will advance. With
fifteen men trying for other positions,
the picking is hard. Heavy" Irwin
Keiswetter, Arthur Ericsson, "Skin-
ner' Boies, Homer Edgell, and others
are making a mighty fight for the
forward positions. Ream is giving his
entire squad a good workout every
afternoon, and holding night practice
twice a week. The Ichabods look
great and act ditto. With a coach
who starred on the hardwood court
in his younger days, and knows the
ms and outs of the game in way
that probably no other man in To-
peka does, the Blue warriors ought to
come out for winner this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort

II the Mere Mention of Piles Makes
Aou Shudder Get Box of
PYRAMID Pile SuppOsitories
For the pain and distress due to
lLcnlng, bleeding, protruding piles
or hemorrhoids, get a so cent box
OF pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
ANDY INVESTIGATED II

Mr.. Andy Boyd and Ed. Drawdy ac-
cidentally ran across a still near Eds
place this last week, Ed. was some
scared. and thought that distance was
safer than investigation and took HIM
self off, while Andy made an investi-
cation and found the most complete
still that he had ever seen anywhere
and one Of the largest. There were
barrels and bottles and jugs and buck
cts, and almost every kind of recepta-
Gle that would hold shiny scattered all
around the place. We refuse to tell
where the place it or what Ed. or Andy
intend to do about it, but we hope that
we shall have some further news about
this matter next week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
ON A RAMPAGE

A merry party Of young men went
on rampage in Happy Hollow, Christ
mas night, and lost control Of them
selves in their, desire for excitement.
Mrs. Seehurst had her fence torn down
and some of them tried to ride Mrs.
Burns COW. But Biddie refused to be
ridden and some were thrown com
pletely over her head. Then the fun
became a rampage, with poor Biddie
as the target. Bucking bronchos are
some sport, but we are Of the opinion
that bucking cows are far more ex-
citing because when this Biddie got to
using her horns. then the boys lit for
home. some limping, and all was again
peaceful in Happy Hollow.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

the scientists of Europe have recogniz-
ed and honored DR.. Campbell; and,
had / had the means and had remain
ed long enough in one place, ] could
and would have. demonstrated, as Dr.
Campbell has so well done, that this
knowledge is of the greatest value to
humanity and that it will enable mar
laria and yellow fever infested terri
tories to be as healthy as the Canal
Zone. 1t seems at last that DR.. Camp
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

bell is going to break through the hard
wall Of American psychology. He has
been ridiculed and lied about, and /
hope he will finally gain in the U. S.
A. the recognition that Europe has ale
ready given him. The American Pub
lie is the most conservative and Chm
ese-minded Of all so-calIed civilized
people. They wear mental pig tails,
and American politics demonstrate
that they have undeveloped minds.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
NEW IDEAS ARE AIS DIFFICULT
re INTRODUCE TODAY AS
IN THE DAYS OF GALLELEO
By George D. Coleman

DY 1eVASe y. coleman
The most exquisite satire in the En-
lish language is The Discovery d
Roast Pig BY the Chinese By Charles
Lamb. yer few I meet have ever read
il According 10 LAMB the discovery
was made BY the burning Of house
where a sow an da litter Of pigs were,
and i took the Chinese 100 years 10
scoyer they could roast a pig without
Inng house down. and 400 years
er man invented the frying pan
and was condemned as a hereto. For
u years, since the discovery | made
of a place in the tropics, on the Iesi-
choacan River in Mexico, where there
were no mosquitoes. and consequently
no malaria. where yellow fever never
came, though Is miles away both ma
Iara and yellow fever were always
present; where there was no cane Dor
er. though on the same river Is miles
away sugar cane could not be raised
on account Of the borer Call Of which
have stated in previous number of
The Colonist and the Vernon Parish
Democrat for 20 years, on account
of my statement that it is bats that de-
siroy these pests, have been refused
publication for these articles and cali
Cd the batty bat man. Then some
5 years ago. a Or. Campbell Of San An
tonic, Texas, who has made long
study Of bats announced the same,
and had erected bat roost, bred the
right variety Of bats, and entirely Grad
icated mosquitoes and malaria from
4 badly infested region and from that
part Of the city.
The San Antonio Express of Mar.
III. 1920, or one year ten months ago,
has this to say:
Throughout the scientific world, DR..
Campbell's experiments and discover
les III the study Of the BAT as means
Of combating the misunderstanding mo-
ITO have brought him to fame and
norsble commentator. His famous
t-roosts have been copied in all sec
sns Of the world infested with mos
,litoes.
But not in the u. S. A, 1t takes US
100 years to discover that we can roast
pig without burning house down!
The Scientific American two years ago
had two separate articles in two separ-
ate editions, with half-tone cuts Of the
roosts and an account Of the results,
and yet not one State Agricultural
College, nor the Department of Agri-
culture. have taken up so important
matter; and now a private club and
other private parties in New Orleans
have invited Dr.. Campbell to come to
New Orleans and arrange to install
bat roosts there, and, as far as know,
the scientists in the Agricultural Col
lege in Baton Rouge don't know any
thing about it. However, have writ
ten them and announced the facts. All
the scientists in Europe know, and
have honored the Doctor. The San
Antonio Express continues as follows:
Everybody knows Mitchell's Lake
knows that daily there flow into this
waterways millions Of gallons Of sew
age from the city Of San Antonio. And
anybody whose memory is few years
Ola will remember that only few
years ago the neighborhood Of Mitch
eIl's Lake was uninhabitable because
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-14
The first number at the
Rialto Friday October II
Forming a ChiId's Ideas.

Priceless opportunities belong to
mother to give to the baby, with his
whole life before him, the true foun-
dations of character and chances of
future happiness and greatness. So
the first thing a wise woman does is
to reason the matter out, deciding on
method of action which can be pursued
with as little deviation as possible.
Preparation is needed, for just as love
does not bestow a mysterious instinct
as to the proper physical treatment of
a baby, so affection alone will not
prove a sufficient guide or teacher in
the matter of character training. One
has to cultivate the power of restrain
ing impulse, of infinite patience and
infinite self-control and firm grasp of
those principles which underlie the for
nation of character. BY possessing
these powers herself, the mother is
able to direct child's conduct and to
suggest motives to him at time when
his impulses are natural and his ideas
yet uniformed, when he will learn lit
orally unconsciously.