davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
T. III. S., IS; TONGANOXIE, o.
Topeka Highs Second Team Wins an
Easy Victory.

The second game of the season for
the Topeka high school second foot
ball team resulted in 10 to victory
over the Tonganoxie high school at
Tonganoxie Friday afternoon. The
Topeka goal was in danger at no time
during the game.
The first touchdown came when L..
Johnson, Topeka halfback, caught a
forward pass back of the Tonganoxie
goal line. In the third quarter, john
son made another spectacular play by
carrying the ball thirty yards around
end for the second touchdown. Tow
Ter, guard, kicked goal after the first
touchdown. The feature play of the
TonaanoXie team was a twenty-five
ward forward pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Man" makes his boast that none of
them have won unfairly. His motto
is that: ct is better to lose fairly
than to win unfairly" When he
coached his first team at Chicago, he
had to play one position himselt.-for
only ten men reported for practice.
Now there are several teams on tho
field.
Student day is to be observed at
Kansas university today while the
football men are at West Point. A
cleaning around the campus, and put
ting sod on tho stadium field, and in
the afternoon the students, 1000
strong, will watch the big electric
score board on which will be noted
the plays of the game at West Point
1t is to be a red letter day since Kan
sas is playing its first grid contest on
an eastern field against an eastern
team.
Gus Van Edmondson, 220-pound
tackle, has been made captain of the
University of Oklahoma~football team,
when Captain-elect Howard Marsh
was declared ineligible. He is one of
two men on the squad who have had
more than enc year or experience
The other is Clarence Morrison. full
In order to house the crowds OF
spectators at its basket ball games this
year, the University of Iowa will use
the huge armory where 5000 spec
tators may be accommodated at one
time.
Kansas State Agricultural college IS
to start campaign among the alumni
of the college for 100000 for the
completion of the new athletic
stadium which is now under construc-
ton. 1t is estimated by the contractors
that 1000 seats will be available by
the date of the Homecoming game.
October 2S. when Kansas plays the
Aggies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
HIGHLAND Park. 20; Catholics. Z.

Highland Park was leading at the
end of the third quarter Friday after
noon when the football game between
it and the Topeka Catholic high school
was called on account of the rain.
The final score was 20 to z. Banks
was the star player FOR the Highland
Park eleven, having scored two touch
downs for the highlanders. He gained
thru the line frequently. The other
touchdown for Highland Park was
scored by Knox. Vargas. Mexican,
playing at end for the Catholics, ran
twenty-five yards for a touchdown.
Loomis, Washburn, refereed the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
seaman. 6: Meriden. 0.

A crowd of 500 persons saw Seaman
play one of its hardest football games
of the season Friday afternoon, when
it won from the Meriden team, at the
Indian Creek grange, to o. The
score was made in the first quarter
when French, Seaman quarter, went
over on a double pass, after twenty
five yard run. The second and third
periods were about even with Meri-
men making a hard fight to tie the
score. Catron, French, Cardwell and
Blanchard were the stars FOR Seaman.
while Chapman, Cunningham ana
Cook nlaXed well for Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
move TO WHITE SOX PARK
Chicago Teams Expect To Break Tic
in Series This Afternoon.

Chicago, Oct. THE Chicago Ma
tionals and Americans each with one
game of the city series won moved
over to White Sox park today for a
resumption of hostilities after an af-
ternoon offA Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, the old master was said to be
in good condition again and Cub sup
porters expected him 10 do the hurl-
ing. Leveritte or Ted Blankenship
promised to pitch for the White Sox'
a.tho Manager Gleason had made no
indication of his selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
TULSA. NEEDS ONE MORE.
Mobile Bears Go Inso Game Today
With Backs to Wall.

Mobile, Oct. 7.-Showery weather is
predicted for the sixth game of the
Afobile-Tulsa series to pe played here
this afternoon at Monroe park. If
there is the least opportunity the two
clubs win play. as both are anxious to
finish, due to the fact that rains have
prolonged the series Tor over a week.
Manager Jack LeliveN will probably
start Danforth against the local club.
Manager Neihoff hao not announced
his pitching selection. y
With three games to one against
them, the Bears will go into today'S
game with their backs to the wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
MapIe Htu wins Forfeit Game.

Oakland high school football team
won forfeit game from Maple Hill
at Maple Hill Friday afternoon by
score of L to 0, when the Maple Hill
school could not get enough high
school men together to play. The last
years graduates and a part of this
years men played Oakland, defeating
it, 10 to 7, in a practice game. Turn
bull, Maple Hill safety, played the
best game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Scranton. 6; washburn Highs, o.

Washburn rural high school lost a
game to Scranton. 6 to o. Friday aft
ernoon. at Scranton. scranton was
held three times for downs when it
was in scoring distance. Scranton
outplayed the Washburnites in the
first half, but Coach MitchelPs boys
came back strong in the last half and
outplayed the Scrantonites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Missouri valley Conference.

Missouri Valley Conference.
Washburn VS.. X. S. A. c., at Man.
haitian.
Drake VS.. Cornell. at Des Moines.
Nebraska U. VS.. South Dakota u, at
Lincoln.
Coe VS.. iowa. at Amcs.
Kansas U. VS.. Army, at West Point.
Kansas Wesleyan university re-
versed the last year score against
Sterling college when the two schools
met at Sterling. Friday afternoon, and
won, to 0. The score between these
two schools last year was 6 to 0, for
Sterling. Coach Woody has fine
squad of men in football ~togS this
year, and indications would point to d
fast team by the middle of the sea-
son. The Wesleyans are stronger
than last year, as was indicated in the
game Friday and the small score by
which the College of Emporia was
he'd last week. The Salina men held
the Coach Gwinn Henry eleven to d
IA to score at Salina last weekend.
Coach A. B. Mackie has several old
men back from which to pick. and
with the new material on the field,
he expects to make a better showing
in the conference than he did last
year So when Kansas Wesleyan goes
Normal eleven coached, by George
Woodward, former Kansas U. star, it
will be in pretty good shape for the
battle. Hays won over the Salina
boys last year, and the game this year
promises to be fast. Sterling will meet
the Bethany Swedes next Friday, on
the Lindsborg field.
The battle between Paramount and
Southwestern at Wichita was the clos
est game played in the conference
this year. The Southwestern team
won over the Paramount eleven, Z to
o. last year. These schools have been
rivals for several years, ana this game
always is one of the largest of the
year.
Southwestern took a large crowd of
rooters to Wichita Friday for the
game, and big parade was pulled off
down town before the game.
Pittsburg Manual Training normal
easily won over the st. Benedict's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
HALLS TO PLAY OVERLOOK
Baseball Game Was Postponed From
Last Sunday.

Overlook baseball team will be in
Topeka Sunday afternoon to meet the
Hall Lithographing company team, in
a game which was postponed last
week on account of the wet field. The
game will be played at Southwestern
league park.
Much interest is being shown in this
game since it is to determine the
championship of the district.
The lineup for the game Sunday
as announced today, follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

The fifth grade of Assumption
school defeated the fourth grade of
the school by a score of to 0. in \
game played Friday on the state house
grounds. Lafayette Neadeau scored
the lone touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

The United States has collected s., &c.,
600 in delinquent taxes and penalties. so
far this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Hearts are trumps and q leads. Y
and q want five tricks. How do they
get them? Solution next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES.
Kansas Wesleyan. Z; Sterling, o.
Fairmount, o.; Southwestern, o.
Pittsburg Normal, II; st. Benc-
diets, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Kansas Conference.
Washburn VS.. X. S. A. c., at Man.
haitian.
Ottawa VS.. Hays Normal. at Hays.
Haskell VS.. Friends, at Wichita.
College of Emporia VS.. Chilocco IN
dianS at EnlpO;fa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
COURT SCHEDULE IS READY

Missouri Valley Schools Name Winter
Basketball Dates.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. THE Mis-
souri, valley conference basketball
schedule for the 1923 season has been
chosen, and was made public here
following meeting of the representa-
tives of the Missouri valley schools.
The schedules for the nine valley
schools follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Neodesha-Four hard battles mark
ed the opening of the Verdigris VAL
ley league Friday. Three touchdowns
was the widest margin of any game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Characterization rural high de-
feated Waterville high in a fast foot
ball game on the local field, 80 to 6
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Girard-Girard high school football
team defeated Erie high school here
Friday 20 to 0. Girard has won
three games without having been
scored upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Pittsburg Manual Training normal
easily won over the st. Benedict's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

A preseason game between a team
composed of the Abilene high school
alumni and the regular Abilene high
school team resulted in victory for
the graduates. % to o. Many of Alb.
lene's football stars of former years
appeared in the alumni lineup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
RANGERS 60 TO PROBE
R0UI1 COUNTY TROUBLE

Denver Jan. 16.-Ten members of the
Colorado state rangers under the lead
ership of Captain G. L. Dennis lett
Denver this morning for Routt county
where according to reports from coun-
ty authorities coal miners are threat
ening trouble as a result of recently
announced wage reductions. A request
was made to the state authorities sat
urday that martial law be declared IN
the county but no action has peeh
taken on the request and none VIII De
taken, according to Col. Patrick j..
Hamrock of the rangers. until COM
plete report has been received from
the men now on their way to that sec
tion.
Mine guards which are prohibited oS
law. according to Col. Hamrock have
heen placed at the mines by authorltS
of the sheriff, as means of protect
ing tho properties. These men VIII De
withdrawn" col. Hamrock said tooaS'
"as soon as the rangers arrive
According to informa tion received az
the headquarters of the rangers thers
has been no disorder or outWaru
threats of disturbance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
IRISH PROFESSIONAL
GOVERNMENT ACTING

Dublin. Jan. 16.-Thc provisional
government has issued proclamation
announcing that today 1t had entered
on its duties and functions as consti-
tutcd under tho treaty. 1t directs that
all law courts, corporations, depart
ments. state boards. judges. civil SER
wants, peace officers and all public
sevants and functionaries heretofore
acting under the authority of the
British government shall continue to
carry out their functions. unless and
until otherwise ordered by tho pro-
visonal government pending the con-
stitution OF the parliament of the free
state, without prejudice to the full
and further exercise by that parlia-
mcnt of all its powers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Ranger Killed in Cycle
Accident Formerly a
Resident Of This City

= John r. Morris of Boulder. member
of the Colorado rangers, who was
kilcd as a result of "A motorcycles nc-
cident on January IL near Lafayette.
Colorado 1t was learned today, was
formerly a resident of Pueblo.
Morris death was caused by injuries
received when a motorcycle on which
he was riding collided with an auto
mobile which Is said to have been
displaying but one light. Morris was
returning to his home in Boulder from
Denver. II. w. Johnson, also men,
ber of the rangers, who was riding IN
the side car, was painfully injured
1t is said that Morris thought the
automobile displaying one light was a
motorcycle and failed to givo ample
clearance OF tho road. Morris was
thrown from the motorcycle onto the
automobile the force of the collision
being SO great the top OF his head
was crushed. Johnson was thrown
onto tho road and received cuts and
bruises about the head and face. Nor
ris died in Lafayette an hour after the
accident occurred.
Morris was an emergency iEamher
of the Colorado rangers having been in
service from November II TO January
5. He is survived by his wife and enc
child.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
TWO DEAD RESULT OF
BOOZE RAIDS, BELIEF

Biloxi. Miss, Ian. 16.-Discovery. o.
two bodies of men, apparently loreisn
sailors on the beach here, has led TO
ten arrests by the local police who as
sert the men were killed in fight
which followed an attempt last week
to hold up and raid a liquor smuggling
schooner, at anchor near the coast.
The police theory, if substantiated,
will disclose what is said to be the
first instance of attempted piracy IN
connection with rum running on the
Atlantic.
About the middle of the past week,
according to the police, Cuban fish
ing smack, rum laden dropped anchor
in the vicinity of Dog Keys. and the
captain made an agreement for
party of Biloxians to come to the
smack in gasoline launches to carry
the liquor to the mainland.
On Friday night, police assert, the
party made the trip to the Cuban boat,
hut instead of paying for the hquor'
they overcame the crew of the fish
ing smack and brought about 100 cases
OF liquor here.
Most of the liquor has been seized.
the police declare. The foreign boat
disappeared after the fight. The po-
lice believe that the two bodies washed
ashore We're members of her crew.
An autopsy showed the neck of each
man had been broken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
ARCTIC EXPLORER SAYS
HE WOULD LIKE PROBE

Pittsburg, Penn, Jan. 16.-Nilh-
ialmur Stefanson Arctic explorer, 10
day declared in n statement that ne
would gladly welcome investigation or
the charges made by Professor J. r.
McNcill of McGin university, Mon
treal, and DR.. r. NJ. Anderson or
Ottawa. second in command of the
Stefansson expedition in 1913, that the
explorer subordinatcd other interests
10 his own personal advantage.
These charges and many more were
made by DIR. Anderson to the Ameri-
can Geographical society in New YORK
in 1918" said Mr.. Stefansson, adding
that after considering the charges
'the society voted me their golu
medal"
The charges were also widely cir
culated and we'll known at Ottawa at
the time tho Canadian government
voted mo in 1920 the thanks OF the
nation for my Arctic work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
INTI-DRYS CHALLENGE
ONO PROUIBIIIONISIS s

Cleveland, o., Jan. ia fight to
repeal the Nolstead act and permit the
sale of 2.75 per cent beer and light
wines will be carried to the voters OF
Ohio this fall under the terms of the
referendum law, according to Captain
William Ii. Stayton, managing vice
president of the National Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Petitions will be circulated and
vigorous campaign waged to determine
whether public opinion has changed
since the act became effective.
We are daring the drys to fight us
on open ground" Captain Stayton said.
We feel that public opinion has un-
dergone a change and we have come
to the home of the Anti-Saloop League
and into u state that was dry before
the national amendment to determine
whether we are right or wrong. 1f
opinion has changed in Ohio, we will
proceed in other states. No brewers
or distillers will manage our cam
paign. 1t will be in the hands of busl-
ness and professional men who have
seen the error of the Nolstead act and
who are looking for law that will
correct its evils
Captain Stayton said his organiza-
ton has more than 250,0O0 members.
5000 of them in Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
DRUNKEN POLICEMAN
SLAIN AFTER RAMPAGE

New York. Jan. i6.-Frauk Brojer
policeman went on a rampage tonight
fired his revolver At tho head of a
taNicab chauffeur, Ned to the roof Of
an apartment hous- In West Ninety
eighth street. crashed thru a skylight,
then attacked and was slain by fell
low officer.
Brotcr. Off duty. in civilian clothes,
was intoxicated. according To James
M-CormacS, taNicab chauffeur at
whom he shot.
Brojer was killed by Patrolman
james J. O'Connell. who encountered
him in the dsrkencd hallway of an
apartment to which he had been sum.
moncd by police whistle. O'Councll
later turned in his shield and was sus-
pended pending an Investigation.
Il met Brojer whom l did not know.
coming down the stairs and asked him
what the trouble was" O'Connell de-
clarcd. Instead OF answering he
drew a revolver and pulled the trigger
twice but tho gun must have missed
fire. As he lcaped toward me, | drew
my gun and fired
To the father OF the dead officer.
Patrolman cConpcll said.
1T was a life for n life Mr.. Broier.
II your sons gun had not missed fire.
! would be dead. l feel miserable and
l have tho deepest sympathy for you"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
BITTER FIGHT LOOMS
ON 1T4TERWIY PLAN

Washington. D. c., Jan. ia bit
ter and perhaps protracted iiSnt IN
congress over the proposed improve
ment of the St. Lawrence river 10
provide a channel for sea-SoinS Ves-
sells to the Great Lakes, was forecast
today by developments in the house
after tho report of the international
Joint commission which Investigated
the project. had been transmitted TO
Speaker Giliet by President Harding
Instead OF Immediately referring the
report TO committee, tho speaker
announced he would determine at n
hearing Wednesday which of the COM
mittecs the merchant marine, foreign
affairs. or way and means.-should
take charge OF It. Once referred to n
committee lengthy hearings appear
certain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
FINOES PATTERN CASE
REIRGEED IN COURT

Washington. ID. G. Jan. i6.-The
Standard Fashion company case which
Involves control or a copyrighted artl-
Gle, was rcarguod in tho supreme court
today tho government contending that
broadly " concerned the same quos-
tions under the Clayton act AZ the
cage OF the United Shoe Machinery
company and others which will he
reached tomorrow for rcargumcnt
The case wa, instituted tn the federal
courts at BOSTON against the Magranc-
Houston company OF that city to on
force contract not to sell patterns
and otter competing products OF othe.
companies.
Tho federal court for sachus-,tts
held tr- contract void and the case
was twice heard by the circuit court
ot appeals, which approved the dccis-
Ion uf tho lower court. II was admit
tod - Tho briefs in the appeal to the
supreme court that the Standard COM
pany has contracts with about SCOT
dealers to handle exclusively their pat
terms and that IL and two other com
panics thru n coming holding company
control about 10000 out Of the 5a. 600
pattern agencies in the United States
and Canada.
In the lower courts the contract OF
the Standard company was presented
as unlawful because its effect might
be to lessen composition or might tend
to create a monopoly, or both
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
nv ENT- -FOUR UO.WEN
IShE ED TO FARM MEET

Washington ID. &. Jan. is.-Twcnty-
FOUR women have been invited to at
tend the national agricultural confer
encc which will convene here next
Monday. Secretary Wallace ANNOUNCE
ed today. SIX OF them. he added,
operate their own farms and the 9TH
ers are Representatives OF tho home
economies work who arc familiar with
farm conditions. Their names Will
be announced later. He also announc-
cd that President Harding and Mrs.
Harding would receive nt tho White
House the delegates and their wives
next Monday evening More than half
OF the delegates. Mr.. Wallace said. will
bc dirt farmers" and more than one
third OF the remainder representatives
Of state agricultural departments state
agricultural colleges and editors of
farm papCrS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
X EYES ASKS COURT
NAME COMMISSIONERS

Denver. Jan. 16.-Attorney General
Victor Il. Reyes of Colorado has op-
piled to the United States supreme
court for the appointment of two
commissioners to take evidence in the
boundary dispute between Colorado
and New Mexico. it was announced
here today. One of the commission
crs. IL appointed. VIII sit at Washing
ton in Colorado or New Mexico.
New Mexico brought suit against
Colorado in tho supreme court several
months ago claiming the boundary be-
tween the states was not properly sur
vcycd. II the contention OF New
Mexico is upheld 100000 acres of
Archuleta and La Plata counties Will
revert to New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Sues Coal Company

II. 6. Branscomb yesterday filed suit
In the district court against The
Smith-Tauncr Coal Mining company.
u corporation. asking for judgments in
tho sums of 50 2.Sq7 and s75a.9O.
1t is alleged that on the third day OF
January. 1918, plaintiff advanced
monies to and for the benefit and uses
OF defendant to the amount of 81 SeI
at per cent interest TO he repaid on
or before April 2, 1915
Tint on october I, 1917, L. s. Whit
lock and l.. u. butcher advanced to tho
said defendant the sum OF s752 20 to be
repaid on or before April I, 1915. and
that neither of tho amounts have been
repaid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Business and Professional
Women's S Club Is a Very
Interesting Organization

Members of Pueblo Business and
Professional women's club met last
night in the club rooms in Central
block and spent the evening doing
needle work or mcnding, others play
ing cards. Every other Monday night
will be observed as open house meet
ing. last night being the first held cs-
tablishing the plan. The regular social
meeting of tho club will be held on next
Monday night. January %.
A number or the members OF the
club will 20 to Colorado Springs Sat
urday where on Sunday they Will at
tend meeting of the state executive
board at the home of Or. Amy Schoon-
maker. state president. The meeting
is called for the purpose OF considering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
\. {. A. TAKES ISSUE
With COLLEGE HEAD

Washington. D. C., Jan. l6-The Ma
tionsl Education association today
took issue with tho declaration pi
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia university. tnat pending leg
islation to establish a federal bureau
of education is a proposal to bureau
craticize the educational system.
Hugh S. Magill, field secretary oil
the association in statement tor
tho organization, said.
President Nicholas Murray butier
sta tcment is an nffronr to the tNe
hundred thousand organized teachers
and to the friends OF the public schools
He assumes that the millions OF edu-
Gators and citizens who are support
ing this measure are ignorant ana
insincere. This attack on the friends
of public education Is not unlike MI
Buffers false and undignIfied attack
on Major General Leonard Wood which
he later abicctly retracted.
President Buffers attack on the
movement for n department OF educa-
t!on Is based on false assumptions