davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
OLD MAT RULES WIN
Rolling Fall Helps zbyszko Retain
Title in Lewis Match.

New York, Nov. 9.-Wrestling
rules of years ago were enforced here
last night, and recognition was given
the rolling fall, which enabled Stanis-
laus Zbyszko to retain his heavy
weight wrestling title in a finish
match with Ed Lewis.
This old rule, which Zbyszko said
has won many matches for him in the
early days of his career, provides that
when a contestant is compelled in es-
Gaping from a hold to roll so that
both his shoulders touch the mat mo-
mentarily a fall shall be awarded to
his opponent.
The referee of last nights contest
awarded Zbyszko his first fall on this
rule, when Lewis rolled out of a half
Nelson and crotch hold.
The rolling fall rule has not been
included in the terms of any other
championship wrestling bout held in
the last ten years, followers of the
game said.
Lewis won the first fall last night
with a flying deadlock after II min
utes and 81 second of wrestling
Zbyszko was awarded the second fall
after 81 minutes Is seconds and the
third fall, also of the rolling type
came in II minutes, Sc seconds
Zbyszko taking Lewis to the mat with
a double armlock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
W.L..HuSSins Jr..

> Allow US continuation on the sub
ject of Great Plays by Great Play
ers" in the middle west for the past
season.
Many, perhaps most, of the $1,000
spectators who viewed the Kansas VS..
Missouri game at Lawrence on Tur-
key Day, were kansans.
Readers will remember the play
now referred to. if they witnessed the
game, because it was one of the out
standing exhibitions of generalship
and nerve in the contest.
The charging Missourians had TAX
en- the ball to the Kansas two yard
line, where the Crimson held for
downs Sturgeon made fifteen yards
thru tackle, and Kansas was penalized
fifteen yards. Back where they start
ed, "Prexy'' Wilson, quarterback, again
ran Spurgeon for a gain of five yards.
Then he decided to punt. The ball
was seven yards, maybe a little less,
from the 5Oal line.
Wilson decided to kick. altho Nc
Adams had done all the Kansas boot
ing so far. Backing up five yards be
hind his own goal, the Kansas quar-
terback dug his heels and toes in the
turf. He wiped his sweaty palms on
the begrimed trousers. The ball was
snapped. simultaneously four Mis-
sourians charged franticauy thru the
line. They surrounded Wilson, waved
hands in front of him. Wilson kicked,
after what seemed years to the tense
onlookers in the Kansas bleachers.
Somehow the ball got clear. 1t scared
straight down the field, in a perfect
spiral, to the 4S-yard line. Bundschu,
who received, was downed in his
tracks.
Wilson's marvellous kick under the
adverse circumstances, was a great
performance. Few quarterbacks
would have the nerve to try in the
first place. when another man had
been punting, still fewer men would
be able to get a. punt away from four
charging men.
Another little instance il the game
that did not, in our judgment, get
enough mention from the scribes.
Kreuger, fighting Kansas halfback,
intercepted Missouri pass on his
own twenty-five-yard line, and raced
down the east side-lines toward the
opposing goal. He had only one man
for interference, Black, playing at
end. The pass had been a lateral one,
and the majority of the Missouri team
was on the west side of the field.
1t looked like a straight of-way for a
touchdown.
"Tony" Bundschu, brilliant Tiger
half, saw the play going thru. He
raced across the field, gaining on
Kruger and Black. On the fifteen
yard line Bundschu tried his tackle,
from his feet by Black. Struggling
to rise. Bundschu grabbed for the
heels of Kruger, and got him. pulled
Kruger down on Missourfs thirteen
yard line The brilliant play by
Bundschu put the fight in the Mis-
sourians. They held Kansas from
scoring, and kicked out of. temporary
danger.
The famous play by "Dick" Lewis,
All-Valley halfback of Missouri, in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29

"Rane's BiaRepsiH" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want a slow remedy when your stom-
ach is bad-or an uncertain one-or
a harmful one-your stomach is too
valuable; you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is
noted for its speed in giving relief, its
harmlessness, its certain unfailing &C
ton in regulating sick, sour, gassy
stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-keep it handy
get a large sixty-cent case from any
drug store, and then if you should eat
something which doesn't agree with
you, if what you eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Papes
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes. It
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which it
overcones stomach and digestive dis
orders is a revelation to those who try
it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
IN PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN
Rotary Clubs Are Cooperating in Ma
tionaI Advertising Stunt.


The biggest campaign of national
advertising is just under way. The
Rotary clubs of the country and Can
ada, cooperating with the Bill Post
ers' association of North America, are
putting on a ninety-day bill posting
campaign to cover the two countries.
1t is an effort to get the people OF
the country to thinking prosperity.
Everywhere one turns and there
happens to be a bill board, he will
have facing him a big poster with a
message of optimism. During Deem
Der the bill boards in the United
States will carry a message from
President Harding and those in Can
ada a message from the premier of
Canada. During January four dis
tinct messages will be used and in
February four other messages will be
posted, all looking toward getting the
people of the country to thinking in
terms of prosperity, making business
hum.
There will be one hundred thousand
of these posters over the country and
a half million window posters bearing
the same messages are to be placed
in store windows. The Hinkson-
Crawford advertising company is
placing the posters on twenty-four
boards in Topeka this week and will
have two hundred of the big posters
in its territory posted before Deem
Der I.
The bill posters are donating the
space ana putting up the posters, aS-
gregating in value one ana one-halr
million dollars. The photographers
are printing the posters at cost. Some
of the paper has been donated ana
the rest has been furnished at cost.
Some of the five thousand pounds OF
ink has been given and the rest sold
at cost. The expense incident to the
purchase of the paper and other sup
plies and the cost of printing the post
ers and the freight and express and
other expenses is being met by the
Rotary clubs of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
FOR HARDING PLAN
London Press Give More Atten-
ton to "Gentleman's" Pact.
Claim Washington Farley Much
Like Debates at Hague.
DIV the Associated Press.)

London, Nov Embarrassing atten-
ton is given by the London press to
President Haraing's suggestion of an
Association of nations" thru a series
of international conferences. the con-
illusions of which would be observed
under "gentlemen's agreement
rather than by treaty. The Times, in
it's editorial columns today, says that
Mr.. Hardings conception of the prin-
ciple underlying such an association
has in itself tonic effect" The news
paper adds:
1T is heartening to know that the
president inspired by the results of
the Washington conference is already
looking forward to a future from
alton by America in the solution of
acute interest problems is not ex=
Guided. The Morning Post says:
THE presidents aspiration demands
serious and respectful consideration.
Any method whereby America can
bring to bear her vast influence for
the restoration of civilization is most
welcome. We have always maintained
that, had the United States found her
self able to enter the proposed defen-
siVe alliance with France and Great
Britain, the peace of the world might
have been assured for the next fifty
year. AS for the existing league of ma
lions, in default of the adhesion of
America is impossible for it to fulfill
the purpose of its existence"
The Post, however, expressed itself
as being not strong believer in any
league or association and it is not
especially enamored of the present
proceedings in Washington. 1t dis
approves Great Britain's suspension Of
warship building and says:
The debates in Washington begin
to bear a disquieting likeness to the
Hague conferences which nearly
brought disaster to Great Britain. In
terest in any sympathy with "the
growing movement in America for
greater participation in world affairs
is expressed by the Daily News which
says that the refusal of the United
States to enter the league of nations
was never regarded in England as
proof of her intention to return per-
manentiy to the policy of isolation
which the war temporarily made i'm
possible.
The newspaper advocates early re-
vision of the peace treaty with Ger
many and says that American help n
such revision would be invaluable. 1t
hopes that when this is done the
United States will join the league of
nations which will then be free of its
tramnelS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
NEEDS new RULES
Farming Requires New Bank
ing Facilities and Rate Cuts.
Chairman of Joint COngressiOn-
al Committee Urges ReOrganiz

Cincinnati, Nov. 29.-Adoption of
the banking machinery of the coun-
try to the credit requirements of the
farmer and reduction of freight rates
on farm products, were advocated as
the most pressing needs of the agri-
cultural industry in an address here
today by Rep. Sidney Anderson, chair
man of the joint congressional COM
mission of agricultural inquiry before
tn fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Milk Producers federation.
pointing to the farmers need for
credit of a maturity corresponding to
his turn over and his ability to pay,
Iscprese tative Anderson says he ia
NOred permitting all existing finan-
cal Institutions and state banks to
make loans to farmers for a period Of
three months to six years.
They should be able. he added, to
rediscOunt the paper with the federal
10 be USED as a basis for issuance of
short time debentures by the land
banks. In turn the federal reserve. ne
said should be used to buy and sell
these debentures and also to redis-
@ mt for the land banks within six
months maturity other farm paper.
The farmer not only needs an i'm
mediate downward revision of trans
j Jrtation rats on his products, Rep
Tesentative Anderson said, but also
material reduction in other elements
OF the spread between the producers
and the consumers price, which he
stated constituted half the latter price.
The problem o. distribution costs, he
added, could not be solved by the
farmer alone but required the CO.
operation and understanding of all
who enter as factors in distribution.
Development of sound cooperative
methods by farmers, however, he be-
Ii we'd could contribute much to the
solution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29

the Drake game must not be forgot
ten.
The Drake Missouri game was won
to O by Missouri. The game was
further won-on the first play.
Drake kicked off, Lewis received the
ball, and punted far and high. Ker-
shaw, fighting Missouri halfback, was
far down the field. The Drake men
were clearly baffled by the unexpect-
edness of the play, and one of them
made a frantic grab for the ball,
touched it, but failed to hold. Ker-
shaw picked up the ball, ana ran for
a touchdown.
. 1t doesn't take long to tell it, but
Jimmy Phelan, Missouri head
coach, and "Chuch" Lewis deserve
credit of a large order for conceiving
the play. OF course luck aided, but
it was wonderful idea.
We'd call your attention to the I'M
paralleled record of the fighting Pres
byterians at the College of Emporia
Gwin C. Henry. a Texas Cow
puncher,' by his own words, arrived
at the College of Emporia four years
ago to coach the Red and White grid
iron warriors.
The first two years of his stay, En-
poria college held the state cham
Baker beat them in an early season
game last year. Pittsburg Normals
beat them this year.
Two losses in four years. Some
record.
Under the Henry regime the c. of
E. men have won twenty-five out of
| twenty-eight games played. A tie with
Washburn in 1920 makes the other
nOwin. The Collegians have lost one
and tied one with teams outside the
Kansas conference.
In the last ten years the c. of E.
t177p IaX /
They have scored 1888 points to 484
by the opponents.
&C. of E" means Widick to the
minds of conference followers. The
big center will undoubtedly place an
all-state team. probably the first
team.
We arc reminded of a little incident
in the Kansas Aggie- Emopria college
game. a contest won by the Aggies,
to 8.
Widick was knocked out. He stag
gered when attempting to walk. and
talked in meaningless monosyllables.
Coach Charles Bachman came on
the field. Coach Gwin Henry and
Bachman We're trying frantica1ly to
either take Widick from the field, or
get him in shape to play.
In a last effort to find if Widick's
mind was clear, Bachman asked:
''Widick. how many men are there
an the fieId?"
''Huh?" asked the big center.
Chow many men are there playing
today?'' returned Bachman in an at
tempt to elucidate more clearly.
Widick's eyes rolled, his head 1olled
from side to side, then he returned:
twenty-five, by gosh, and eleven
damn good ones"
He was allowed to remain in the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
isss:szs Z = sys7z:s.il
D. ri s NITH
R8S1QUJcGfS[

New York. Nov. 29-Johnny Dundee won
from Eddie Wallace in u rounds
Philadelphia, Nov 29-Joe Burman de-
feated Jimmy Brown in eight rounds
Baltimore. Nov. 29.-Fay Keiser beat
Young Herman Miller in l. rounds.
Detroit. Nov. 29-Johnny Andrews won
from Charley Goodman in 10 rounds and
Toughey Ramser stopped Clyde McHenry
in the fifth round.
Memphis. Nov. 29.-Bob Roper knocked
out Long Bill Reed in the fourth round.
New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Eddie O'Hare
beat Chuck Virgins in 10 rounds
Peoria. Nov. 29.-Bud Christiano knocked
out Johnny Lucas in rounds.
Salt Lake City. Nov 29.-George Hollis
knocked out Charley Bell in the first
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
WIFE SUES MIGHT RIDERS"
Says Husband Driven Insane by Eff
forts to Make Him Buy Liberty Bonds.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Trial of
the suit of Mrs. Lillian Black against
several Appleton business men, said
to have been identified with night
riders in Outgamie county during the
war. was begun Monday.
Mrs. Black charges that her hus-
band, John Black, was driven insane
by threats of night riders, who sought
to induce him to invest in liberty
bonds. Black is now in an asylum for
the insane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The Kansas Wholesale Grocers Sales
mems association has elected the following
delegates to the meeting to organize the
Kansas Pure Food association: j. Il.
Moore Z. z. Baker and f. L. Gatehen of
Topeka; NJ. +. Hazeltine and E. N. Senteny
of Hutchinson. All the grocers organiza-
tons in the state will be represented in
the organization of the society.
The local oratorical contest of Washburn
college will be held in the college chapel
Friday evening. At that time one of the
following students will be selected to rep
resent Washburn in the state oratOrical
contest to be held in this city in February !:
+ s Dague. z. S Elliott, J. w. Newell
and G. X. Lord.
The CredO club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs A W. Parks, 500 North Quincy
street The club is composed of the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Fred Hes, Mrs. N
A Cramer, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. John Dolman,
Mrs. Charles Steinberger, Mrs. Reagle, Mrs.
f. NJ. futile, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. l.. G..
Kistler, Mrs. A W. Parks and DR.. Agn-s
Mckee Wallace. Their study is the uif-
ferent creeds.
4 son was born Saturday. November 2S,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ashby. They will
name him John Farnsworth, for his grand
father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
I3xnorts Id Germnnv Incrcnsc

Washington. Nov. 90. - American
exports to Germany for the ten months
.cnGings October 81 amounted to $685.
100000. an increase of $1O9,OOO,OOO
as compared with the same period in
1920, the commerce department an
nounced. Officials said that the heavy
increase is the result of the larger
financing of cotton exports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
RECORD YEAR IN FINES
Returns From Twenty Eight Countries
Show Total of 100000.

In spite of the Volstead act and
the eighteenth amendment the pres
ent year may show more liquor prose-
cutions and a greater collection of
fines than in any recent year in Kan
sas courts. In fact the attorney gen.
erals office anticipates a record in
fines.
Returns from % of the 105 states
show more than 100000 collected
in fines for violation of the state
liquor laws during the present year.
The state has also confiscated 249
illicit stills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Water Has Kick in 1t.

EIdorado, Kan, Nov. 29.-The pc
culiar tang to city water recently, has
been diagnosed by City Water Man
ager J. E. Cation, as due to the abun-
dance OF autumn leaves which have
accumulated in the Walnut river, and
the fact that the river is quite low.
archaeological tests by both city and
state showed that the water was pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
obregon Holds VillareaI Resignation

Mexico City, Nov. 2S.-President
Obregon was still withholding action
late tonight (Monday) on the resig-
nation of Secretary of Agriculture Viii
lareal.
1t was stated in authoritative cir
Giles, however, that the resignation
would be accepted and also that the
Mexican government will continue its
present agrarian policy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
JURY IN BURCH CASE SLOW.
Ten of Eleven Jurors Temporarily
Passed Are Women.

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.-The fifth
day of the trial of Arthur c. Burch
charged with the murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy, found the legal battle for
the completion of the jury still in
progress.
Attorneys for both prosecution and
defense expressed the hope it would
be completed today and the taking of
testimony begun. OF the eleven
jurors temporarily passed ten are wo-
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
BELGIANs TO GIVE LOAN.
Offer $4,000, 900 to Argentina Follow
ing New York Offer.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 29.-Belgian
bapkers have offered a loan to Ar
gehtina of 150.0OO,0OO francs (nor-
mally abou $SO,OOO,OOO). it is an
nounced by Minister of Finance Sala-
berry.
Saturday that a group of New York
bankers had informed the govern
mcat of a forthcoming definite pro-
pOsal for loan Of s50,000,0Q0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
MUST DEFEND NEW TITLE.
Jake Schaefcr, Billiard Champ to Meet
willie Hoppe and WcIker Cochran.

Willie Hoppe and Wclker Cochran.
st. Paul, Nov. eff Jake Schaefer
successfully defends his title as world s
1872 billiard champion against Willie
Hoppe, next March, he will be called
upon to face Welker Cochran within
the following month, S. G.. Barclay.
Cochrane's manager, who was here
today, says Cochran's challenge will
be filed this week.
Under the rules the winner of the
Schaefer-Hoppe match will be COM
PEELED to defend his championship
within 80 days which will give Coch-
ran chance at the title sometime in
April, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29

Junction City, Nov. 29.-Uncle Sam
has started the recruiting business
again. A recruiting office has been
opened here, an announcement being
made that there are places for about
500 men in the service at Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
TO HEAR REPORTS FROM BOYS
Delegates to Emporia Conference VIII
Speak Before Rotarians.


Speak Before Rotarians.
The program at the next regular
luncheon of the Topeka Rotary club
viii be in charge of Jason Averill's
section of the program committee
Which is all that the announcement
of the meeting specifics as to that.
The report of two boys who were
able to attend the Older Boys confer
ence of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Emporia
thru the gifts of the Rotarians, will
be made TO the club Thursday at noon.
A feature of the program will be a
half hour of music by the Washhurn
Glee club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29
Friendly Moors Help spaniards.

Melilla, Nov. ga dispatch from
Zocco Ell Had sas that the Benz Vicf,
a tribe of Moore friendly to Spain. is
preparing to attack the rebels con-
centrated near the River Kert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29

Troops Leave Virginia Coal Fields.
Washington, Nov. %. = Federal
troops, sent from Camp Knox and Fort
Thomas, Kentucky,-to the coal fields
are ordered to return to their home
stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-29

The famous play by "Dick" Lewis,
All-Valley halfback of Missouri, in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Blaming the Allies for King
Charles's endeavor to regain the
throne Of Hungary, DR.. Renner, for
mer Chancellor Of the Austrian Re-
public, declares that the peace of
Central Europe is menaced by "un-
official intrigues in certain British
and French circles and official in
trigues in certain Italian circles in
Budapest"
Whatever truth there is in his
charges of intrigue-and they come
from many sources-the Allies were
certainly lax in not insisting year
or more ago that Charles abdicate.
The little Republic of Austria in
1919 denied Charles and his de-
scendants all right to the throne of
Austria. The Hungarians have not
followed this example, and he is.
therefore, still the titular King of
Hungary, and remains such until he
abdicates. Yet in April, 1919, and
in March, 1921, Charles was escort
ed out of Austria to Switzerland by
French and British officers, and
never a demand was made that he
should abdicate!
Apparently the powers are be-
ginning to realize their blunder. The
council of ambassadors, it is re-
ported, now calls upon Charles to
resign all claims to the throne of
Hungary. This is better done late
than never. The act may prevent
much trouble in the future. But it
does not relieve the Allies of the re-
sponsibility for having failed to
make him abdicate two years ago.
Charles is a weak man. Owing,
however, to the legal fiction of legiti-
macy and to the prestige of the
Hapsburgs, he can still command
enough power to bring misery upon
thousands. Not only should he be
forced to abdicate, but he should be
removed to some place so far from
Hungary that he cannot reach it by
aeroplane or submarine or in any
other manner. No Hapsburg can as
cend the throne Of Hungary without
threatening the peace Of Europe.