davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Still Football Steps
Form, Rules in Grid Games,
but Carnegie Surprises Yale
Old Man Dope Temporarily Halted at NeIv
HaUen, Lel,igh and Penn-Fumbles FAVOR
Blue-O'Hearn Kicks Field Goal 50 Yards
by EDWIN J. POLLOCK
nLD-MAN DOPE hesitated q bit II

'OLD-MAN DOPE hesitated bit in
" his journey down the football trail
on Saturday. but his direction was not
reversed. He still commands the situa
tion.
The form filbert' paused quite some
time at New Haven, Bethlehem and
Franklin Field before he hurdled by his
perpetual nemesis-upset. At other
points he was unmolested.
The surprising strength Of Carnegie
Tech against Yale was perhaps the
closest thing to an upset in the early
games of this budding football cam
uaign. The Pittsburghcrs held the Bull =
dog TO single touchdown. but Charlie
DHearn Kicked two field goals--one
from the o. yard line--and the Els
triumph"d by 13 to q.
gettysburg was known to have n
smart team. but it was believed that
the reconstructed Lehigh eleven would
be able TO conquer the battlefield rep
resentativcs. The Bethlehem athletes
were held to scoreleSS tie much to
the chagrin Of Jim Baldwin. the new
coach.
Franklin and Marshall had Penn
worried and nervous Precipitation was
breaking out in huge drops on the
wrinkled brow Of John IIeisinan ut the
new Franklin Field. The Red and Blue
was really on the defense in the second
period and found itself helpless 70 com
bat the ovehead attack of the Lancaster
collegians.
= AND NJ. lost, but Coach Prices
L athletes won the admiration of
the largest crowd that ever attended q
pennsylvania football game. They
will be accorded great deal Of re.
spct by future opponents.
Ellis Favored by Fumbles
L,ORTUNE favored the Blue Robert
L son. tn" Carnegie quarterback who
handled the pigskin as If it were an eel
lie permitted puntS To- slip through his
arms like finger tips through aged
gloves. Had it not been for his fun j.
bling. Old Man Dope would have taken
his first *. y.
Ten of the points mustered by Yale
can be directly blamed on the erring
quarterback. One muf in the opening
quarter gave N"idlinger his chance TO
jam his way over for the only touch
down. Again in the second period.
Robertson fumbl"d and an alert Yale
athlete dropped on the pigskin. A field
goal from this point vas soft for
Charlie O'Hearn.
All of Ialc's points were made in
the first half. In the last two quarters.
the Steelmen lived up TO their name.
They fought tho Blue valiantly on de-
Tense and outplayed them ofensively.
Carnegie had the Ellis worried with II
series of forward passes and in the clos
ing minutes of the game had the ball
within striking distance. Anderson and
ltrumbaugh were the Carnegie heroes.
captain Jordan was the outstanding
Yale player but he did nor have The
cinch in line -plunging he enjoyed
against Bates the week previous.
EH1GH outplayed Gettysburg, hut
- lacked the punch within the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
The battlefield boys

20. yard line. The battlefield boys
showed a stubborn defense that
snOthered forward passes as well ~
line plays and end runs.
Easy for Princeton
DILL ROPER used two sets Of backs
- against Johns Hopkins in the open.
ing game at Princeton, and the Tigers
had no trouble in wiping out the Balti-
more eleven, 300. Harvard however,
did not have II as easy against Middle
bury, as the scroe of 300 would indi-
cate. The Vermont athletes scored
eight first downs. two more than the
Crimson, and twice took the ball from
Fishers fighters within the 20yard
line.
George Owen. the burly Harvard
fullback, sent the Crimson off to a
splendid start in the opening quarter
thereafter Middlebury showed power on
the defense. The third touchdown came
In the third quarter when Earl Pfaff-
man, the tennis player. stopped a long
Vermont advance by intercepting a for
ward pass and racing 10 yards for the
score.
Johns Hopkins held Princeton score.
less i'll the first period. However. the
Tigers were In scoring position at the
start of the second. Wingate. Gaines,
Gray and Barry made the towuchdowns
and Baker kicked field goal.
THE playing of Treat and Captain
l. Dickinson in the line and Cleaves
and Van Gerbig in the bacltfeld were
Princeton features. Treat, who IL q
New Englander. looks like probable
All American material.
Palm Lost to State
TNHE early part Of every season brings
L some unfortunate mishap to Penn
state. This years occurred when QparS
terback Palm. a promising field general,
Sprained his ankle in the game against
William and Mary. lie will be out
three weeks. Bezdek's athletes won,
but suffered the humiliation of having
their goal line crossed. The score was
2S-7.
Pitt. Cornell. Syracuse. Washington
and jefferson and Lafayette all ran up
big scores. Gil Dobie's Ithacans won
as they pleased. but were scored on by
st. Bonavcnture. 500 Muhlenberg was
no match for Syracuse. 40, and this
- n big boost for the Orange. for the
Allentown collogians we're reputesl to
have strong team.
rs!nuS scored on Columbia, but was
walloped. 4S-I. Pennsylvania Military
College did we'll against the heavy Rut.
gers team. holding the New Brunswick
eleven 10 1870. and Allie Miller's Villa.
nova pupils knocked off Western Mary.
land. 100.
DARTMOUTH beat Norwich 900,
- but Maryland. another of PENIS
future opponents. could score only one
touchdown against the Third Army
Corps. n unique feature of Satur-
days games was the victory of the .
Army in a double header. The Cadets
beat Springfield. $50 in the first con.
test and then downed Lebanon VAL
ley, 12.O. after hard struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
TILDEN AND WEINER LOSE
Drop Doubles Exhibition Matches to
Sam Hardy and Carl Fischer

Easton. Pa. Oct. 2.-Nntional
Singles Champion William 4. Tilden
I'd. of Philadelphia. and his youthful
partner. Sammy Weiner. of Phi!adcl-
phia. lost two exhibition doubles
matches at tho Northampton Country
Club yesterday.
They were defeated by Sam Hardy
and Carl Fischer. 7-5. Ga. and by
Wallace F. Johnston and Hardy. Go.
G.1.
Tilden was more fortunate in singles,
defeating Wallace johnson in straight
sets. 81. -. With the title holder
leading 81 in the second set. john
son rallied and evcncd the count at )
all. He couldn't continue the pace.
however. and Tidcn took the following
two games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

State COlIeNc, Pa, Oct PENN State's
victory over william and Mary College Sat
urday was a costly on. Ross Hufford vet
eran end. who was forced TO leave the game
IN the third period. has a badly sprained
ankle that VIII keep him out Of the line-up
dcks new quarterback star, who wss in
jured on the final play of the game. viii a lao
10 out for no less than two weeks An x-rsy
has been taken Of his ankle and II 10 feared
that q bone ia broken, In which cass. he viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
DARTMOUTH beat Norwich 900,

fails TO come through to victory. it
Will probably be fGrerunner of a dis.
astrous Catholic League season. For
With st. Joseph's Prep and Catholic
High both strongly represented every
team In the circuit will have a real
battle on its hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
"BIG THREE" VICTORS
IN OPENING CONTESTS
Independent Scores
SATURDAY GAMES

SATURDAY GAMES
frankfort. 40; Iykens, o.
iolmesburg. go; East Falls, O.
Post. 0.
Dclco: Of Darby. rs: Hobart. 0.
Slearfield: 6; Darby Rams. o.
SolwEn. q; Nictrix. g.
b0rdsntOwn rs; Wissahickon, o.
M9odbury: 13: Riyerton, o.
Millville. 4S; Frazier 4. c., 0.
Fttman. 10; Grenl0ch. o.
SUNDAY SCORES
Clifton HeiEht:, a7: Media K. 40.
Reliance. 0; POttstoWn. o.
Liberty Field Club. :8; Franlsford Re
Peerless &. C.. o: North Philadelphia
Bridge 4. a.. 10; Dunmore c. CO.
Riverside l3: Hunting 4. a.. o.
Frackyille. rs; Centrnlia. O.
POttsvilie. 0; GilbcrtOn. 0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
,ringmen. johnson looked good on
Saturday and may clinch ono of the
end posfs.

A SIDE from the game itself, one
\ thing that struck the spectators as
being high class was the ease with
which he could enter and leave the
mammoth stadium. With eight ticket
takers at each gate and the sections
numbered on the ramps. there was little
confusion getting seated.
The field was emptied in one third
the time 1t used to take. The gates Mt
the end of the north and south stands
were open. along with several along
Marston street and the same number
on South street. According to +. II.
Bushnell, acting graduate manager of
athletics, everything moved with mill
tary precision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
BIG FOUR IN ACTION
v. S. Cup Polo Team Plays FIrst
Time In Year

Westblny, ]. l.. Oct. 2.-The first
grme in the second week of the interns
tional polo tournament will be played
on International Field this afternoon.
at 3 o'clock. when the Meadow Brook
Big Four will line up in an exhi.
bition match against Flamingo in the
following order:
MEADOW BROOK FIAMrNGo
IL. y Stoddard III. Z. Cooley
ct Hitchcock. Jr. 2-fIaIry Fast
81. W. Webb. 3-M. Stevenson
Back-D. Milburn Rack-F II Prince
Jr.
Time Of game-Eight periods OF ~ min.
utes each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Runs Scored for Week
In TlrO Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jake StahI Left s125.OOo

assembled a good estate and died young 10
Jss 10 s, ssiini MIA =, As left 'l2S 600, secorins
Is the beneheiary; Mrs. stahl was the
the South Side Trust aud savings Bank, VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
state Loses Two Stars

Time Of game-Eisht periods OF ~
utes each.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
General Grants soyhood.

Ulysses Grant was what was called
In the neighborhood Of Georgetown,
o., where he lived from his second
year until he was sent to West Point
academy, IA horsey boy" He liked
horses-llked to ride and drive them
and to work with them. A hOrsey boy
was not expected to take kindly to
books and Ulysses was behind most
OF the boys of his age in the school at
Georgetown, except only In arithmetic.
Teachers at that time gave their pu-
pills mental arithmetic before they took
up the written work, and In doing the
problems given the classes In mental
arithmetic young Grant proved star.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
swordt.h Of MaekereI Family.

The swordtish is allied by family
ties to the mackerel. 1t attains a
length of from II to 10 feet and some
times specimens 20 feet long have been
caught. II has much elongated up
per jaw, which Is the Sword" and this
Is commonly three-tenths OF the length
of the fish. The body is covered with
minute scales, its color is bluish-black
above and silvery-white below, and the
ventral fins are lacking. Neapolitan
and Sicilian fishermen make great
commerce Of this fish and Its flesh is
held to be very palatable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Favorlt. Stones Of the Past.

Rings of the Middle ages had tur-
Quolse and emeralds as favorlte stones
and in that age of chlvalry it was but
natural that the coat of arms on rings
should become the fashion. In the
Renaissance, diamonds were used for
the first time. The cuttings were
very rough, the tools of Jewelers be-
Ing crude, and for softer stones, more
easily cut or carved. Then appeared
the emerald 0rnamentation, and some
Of the rings OF those days contained
miniature perfume boxes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
origin Of "Publlean."

In England the keeper of public
house came TO be called a publican
and he was probably so-called because
he put a tax as II were on travellers
and perhaps sometimes extorted and
the term publican got so fixed In the
speech of the people that 1t found its
place In the law and under English
statutes the term publican included
inn-keepers, hotel-keepers, keepers Of
ale-houses and wine vaults, etc. We
speak today OF hotel keeper as a
publican, or a Boniface, or mine host.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
A Versatile Fruit.

In Forecast we read of New York
sportsman who was spending his an
nual vacation in the Moosehead
country and who had engaged the
his guide. The sportsman liked to ask
the old man questions about the diff
ferent objects that attracted his at
tention. Happening to notice a clump
Of cranberry vines on the shore of the
lake, he asked the old man what they
were and whether they were good to
eat. Good to eat? Well, l should say
so. You take that little cranberry and
stew him, she makes just as good
apple sauce as prunes"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Electrical Hair Cutting.

There is In use In France an electric
substitute for the barber's scissors. 1t
consists OF a comb carrying along one
side OF Its row Of teeth a platinum wire
through which flows an electric cur
rent As the comb passes through the
locks TO be shorn the heated wire in
Simultaneously sewers the hairs, leay-
Ing them Of even length and sealing
the cut ends as in the ordinary proc
ess Of singelng with taper.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
Stamp Trade Highly ORGANIZED.

Paris has long been cosmopolitan
gathering place OF stamp collectors
from everywhere In the world. The
stamp trade In Paris Is so thoroughly
organized that II even has a curb mar
ket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
S. S. EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Many Modern Methods of Teach
. ing Sunday School Scholars
Shown at Kansas Free Fair.
~ CARL RoLMAR.

. To persons interested in modern
methods of conducting Sunday schools
in protestant churches, a visit to the
attractive little Sunday school build
ing at the Kansas Free Fair will af-
ford both pleasure and profit. The
Sunday school building is located mid
way between Agricultural hall and
the Arts, Culinary and Textile build
ing, on the north side of the roadway.
= The work shown consists of exhibits
from number Of Sunday schools in
Topeka and the Immediately adjacent
country, tho competition is open to all
tie state.
: 1t is the custom to promote growth
and interest in Sunday schools, and
70 fix in. the mind of the scholars the
b lessons taught by inducing the
younger ones to get up little books
Containing pictures of incidents in the
fessons from Sunday to Sunday, and
to hand these booklets in to be in
speeted and graded by the teacher or
the superintendent. The teacher also
illustrates points in the lesson by MAX
ing figures in sand. or by the use of
Permanent figures drawn on paper or
cut out of wood or cardboard. The
figures and drawing are made either
by the teacher or by the children.
= In the infant classes attendance
~ stimulated thru the taking of
Photographs of the scholars. OF
course every mother wants her babYs
picture to appear along with the pic
t9res Of other women's children.
= In the classes for older children and
booklets concerning missions and the
U3ission field are compiled and are IL
IuStrated with drawings or with pic
TIRES clipped from magazines and pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

pers and pasted on the leaves of the
booklet. Specially gotten up and
decorated lesson outlines, record
books and report cards designed by
the class members or the teachers are
also produced.
Sometimes the adult classes keep a
sort of historical record of the CLASS.
In this record are preserved sketches
about persons who are, or who have
been members of the class, also me-
mortal sketches and photographs of
those who have died, and records OF
entertainments and other functions in
which the class has taken part. The
Young Married Peoples class of the
Lowman Hill Methodist church has in
it's exhibit an exceedingly clever and
humor0Usyrecord of this kind.
There are posters and banners de-
signed by teachers and scholars to be
used with work or entertainments in
connection with the church or the
Sunday school and a goodly collection
of needIework, drawings, etc, the
work of the scholars in the vacation
Bible schools, as a sort of relief or
intermission from the monotony OF
book study.
The Sunday schools OF the Kansas
State organizations are divided into
two classes according to the size of
more than 200 members are desig-
mated as Glass A. Those with less
than 200 members as Glass 3.
Prizes at the fair are awarded in
each class First. there is an award
for the best display by a school; Sec
ond, for the best work done by GER
tain department in any school, and
third, there are awards for work of in
dividual persons.
There is also a prize for vocational
Bible school exhibits. one for best dis
play from a class in Mission study,
and one each for the best county
Sunday school map, for the best de-
partment records, and the best poster.
The schools of each class also COM
pete for a banner, which is awarded
every year to the Sunday school
making the most excellent showing for
that year. The banner becomes the
permanent property of the school that
wins it three successive years. Low
man Hill Methodist Sunday school has
won the class A banner for the two
years preceding this year, and a Sum
day school at Dover, Kan, the class
B banner for the same time. 1t looks
as tho they had a good chance of
securing permanent possession of the
banners on Thursday, when the deci-
sion for this year is made, tho some
OF the other schools have exceedingly
fine displays. Notably the First
Methodist and the Third Presbyterian
Of Topeka.
B. B. Eitleman of Topeka is in
charge of the Sunday school exhibit
of the Kansas, Free Fair this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
KANSAS cry GRAM MARKEr.

Kansas City. Sept. 14-WHEAT-Cash
Receipts 21S cars. Market unchanged to &c
lower. No. dark hard, S104G1 10; No. =
dark hard, $1.02@110; No. hard, 9oc@
S1.07; No. 9 hard, 97c@$1.06; No. red,
$1.1O: No. 2 red. $1.0Sd1.09.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. white,
SIC; No. 5 white, 561sc; No yellow,
5S15c; No. 3 yellow, Csc; No. mixed, 56Iac
No. 3 mixed, SIC.
OATS-MaFket unchanged. No. white
36@31c; Mo. 2 mixed, 35G4Oc; No. 2 red,
35t140c.
RYE-63@64e.
KAFIR-S1.ST M1So.
BARLEY-52M SIC.
BRAN-S5M90c.
SHORTS-$1. 056125.
wHEAT-CSlose: Sept. ss%c; Dec.
93kc; May, 91c.
+ CoRN-Sept.. 51%c; Dec, 5o%c; May
5asc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
WEATHER.
Confined from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One-j
temperature in Kansas was 102 de-
Srees at Phillipsburg and the lowest
was SO at Garden City. The highest
in the United States was 104 degrees
at Phoenix and the lowest was ~ at
Sht-idan, Wyo.. and Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was "a
in 1891 and the lowest was 40 in 1890.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 14;-WHEAII-With the
roads, wheat went downward in price today
during the early dealings, traders assum-
ing that the movement of wheat would be
facilitated. Some such result Of the strike
negotiations, however, had of late been
taken for granted by many dealers, and the
effect Of values had been more or less dis.
counted beforehand. Lower quotations at
Liverpool were additional bearish factor:
The opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to &c. lower with December s1.0oA
to $1.O0H and May $1o5A to 81 051s was
followed by a moderate setback all around:
The close was unsettled. nc to 1hc net
lower, with December 905sc to 997se and
May $1.G4A to S1.04k.
CORN-Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening a shade to Ne low
ser. December 567sc to 601Ac, the corn mar
ket eased down a little further.
The close was unsettled, asI14c to &c
net lower. with December 561sc.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to &c off,
December 3413c to 341s@34esc and held near
to the initial range.
OvISIONS-Provisions were dull and
inclined to drop with grain.
CHICAGO GRAIN MA9EEF.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co..
201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Building. Topeka. kan)
LIVERPOOL BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. POI
New England Bldg. Topeka

Liverpool-wheat opened today. Sept.
I'd up; Dec. Nd up; 80 p. m, wheat,
A@1Ad lower than opening; 3 80 p. m,
Baenos Aires-Wheat closed Wednesday,
&c up: corn closed Wednesday, h@1c IN
Liverpool-Whe heat closed today I'D to I'd
up. Corn unchanged to I'D lower.
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened today, nc
to &c up. Corn opened today unchanged
to 15c lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

10; part load common light grassers, s..
bulk beef cows early. S4.50@6-00; few
choice head, $3.50; top veal calves, Sl1 OOi
Nebraska feeder steers. 500; stock year
lings. $6.25
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Fat lambs, 100
15c higher Sheep. steady; three double
decks Idaho lambs. $3.50, with 5 per cent
sorted off to feeders at $500; bulk desir-
able native lambs, S13.0o@13.25; double
deck fat yearlings, 5000, averaging around
81 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Topeka, Kan, Sept. IL
Poultry conditions are steady, with fairly
light receipts. No change in poultry prices
for today.
Egg markets continue steady with no
change from yesterdays quotations. Eggs
are beginning to show better quality since
the weather has turned cool
Prices to producers as follows:
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, Sc per H.. hens,
under 4 lbs, lac per h.: ROSTERS, DC per
lb.; broilers, lbs and under, zoe per ID. /;
springs, over lbs, lie per lb.
Buff and white (eNcept Leghorns} fowl
lie, broilers and springs, &c per ID. premium
over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl
1c. broilers and springs, sc per ID. discount
from above prices.
Eggs-on a graded basis, extra firsts, 29c
per doz.; ordinary firsts, PIE per doz.; Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
Rev. Riley Lambert Dead.

Smith Center, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. Riley Lambert. rs. who preached
to the people of this county forty
years ago in sod and dugout school
houses. died a few days ago in Boul-
der, Colo, and was buried near here
yesterday. He appeared many times
in the rude pulpfts barefooted and
wearing overalls and hickory shirt.
He is survived by a widow, two sons
and four daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Kingman, Kan, Sept. 14.-More
than half the names necessary to
be attached to the petitions for an
election to decide whether Kingman
county shall have a county hospital,
have been secured, it was announced
here at a meeting of the Kingman
Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

swt.; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $140@
81 GO cwF. Idaho sacked rural, S1.7O cwt.
Continued liberal supplies of fruits and
vegetables produced general downward
trend in price, according to the weekly
bureau of agricultural economics. Sweet
potatoes, onions and cantaloupes showed the
heavier declines. Potatoes, cabbage. apples
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
3. NJ. Hargcr Is Reunion Speaker.

Abilene, Kan. Sept. 1.-two thou
sand attended the annual Old Settlers
reunion of Dickinson county at Enter
prise. C.. NJ. Harger made the ad-
dress, j. C. F. Roelich was elected
president and W. L. Hoffman secre-
tarY for the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
Bows Fqies Is, 900 Miles.

Paris, Sept. IA fifteen-year-o
page boy. who flies in the air limou-
sine on one of t; lines between Lon
don and Paris, claims to hold the
worlds record for distance. He has
flown more than $4,000 miles.