davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09

this true of Topeka fans, for the way
the Methodists performed against the
Blue and White on Washburn field
convinced the followers of the Orange
that the Methodist crew is going to
be heard from this year. Baker lost
a season opener to McPhersn, to z,
which mars a perfect record, but at
that the Baker teams this year is a
good team and has shown that it is.
Bethany and Mcpherson are in for
good game at Mcpherson Saturday,
with the Bulldogs the favorites. Me-
pherson has won everything it has
played this season except the Fair
mount game, which it lost, 10 to 3.
Bethany beat Fairmount in an open
ing game, but this was before the
Fairmount crew started to junction
properly, apparently. ItJshouId be a
good game regardless of which way it
goes
While Southwestern was able to
take the long end of a to 10 score
from Friends last year, it is not so
certain that this will happen this sea-
son. The Friends crew is stronger
than formerly, and has been playing
some good football. Friends held the
Haskell Indians to 81 points, and add
ed a touchdown and goal kick to its
own side of the score chart Friends
won from Bethany,1S z; from Sterling,
"a to s, and lost to Kansas State Nor
won from Southwestern, Al to 13, and
the Moundbuilders won from Sterling,
10 to o. The dope easily favors
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
PESEK HERE NOVEMBER II
Nebraska Wonder Will Oppose Sarles
of Oklahoma.

Followers of the padded mat recall
the performance of John Pesek here
last week against John Grandovitch.
1t will be Of interest to know that
Pesek is to again appear here on No
vember II, and at that time will op-
pose Chet -Sarles. a 21O-pound heavy
weight, from Oklahoma. - Pesek, of
course, is entering the ring at dis
advantage. when he weighs but 100
pounds, which is his weight 1T present.
Not much is known in this part of
the country of Sarles, but word comes
here that he is a fast and aggressive
man, and, will give the tough little
Nebraska wrestler a good match.
Altho the crowd which witnessed
the Ravenna. Neb., lad\perform in
the last match was small, it was ap-
parent to all there that he is wres-
tier, and knows the game. He showed
more science than any of the wrestlers
who have appeared here, and seems to
have no end of endurance. His per-
fOrmance was spectacular.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
SKI FIGHTS A MANAGER
Prediction Being Made That Black
Will Be Barred From Ring.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The "roughneck'
tactics of Battling Sikh, Senegalese
negro, who won the light heavyweight
championship of Europe by knocking
out Georges Carpenter, may lose his
prize ring honors, it was generally be-
Heved in sporting circles today. Bets
of to I were made that the French
boxing federation will disqualify Sikh
permanently from the French prize
ring and declare his title forfeited.
1.-The federation formally notified
Sikh that a repetition of his rough
tactics would mean his disqualified
tion," said Franz Rechel. secretary of
the French boxing federation, today.
The riot resulting at Sale Wagram
last night, when Sikh knocked down
Manager Cuny in the ring, was most
regrettable. 1t all happened because
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09

Institute was held Wednesday night,
and most of the Washburn men per-
formed in good shape. There are a
few weak places noticeable. but the
weaknesses were not, so apparent as
in previous games. The Washburn
team seems to be getting together, and
are playing more as a unit than was
the case previously. The unity in the
team is much more apparent than it
has been heretofore. 1t should be a
good game Saturday.
While the odds seem to favor st.
Mary's in the Kansas Wesleyan-St.
Mary,s game at Salina Saturday, the
Kansas WeSleyanS must be considered
an honorable and feared opponent,
for some of the games in which it
has played this season have been full
OF Methodist action. Coach A. b.
Mackie, formerly of Ohio State, has
a good team this season.
Kansas Wesleyan has played into
hard luck in a lot of its games this
year, apparently. 1t lost three of
them by small scores, and one of them
which looked like win. field goal
in the last minute of play cost the
Wesleyans a game to Hays in Hays.
then Fairmount took the game from
the Mackie crew by only a field goal.
Mcpherson won from the Wesleyans,
13 to 10, after the Wesleyans had led.
10 to o, until the final period. A fast
aerial attack cost the Sainans the
game
Mcpherson won from st. Mary's, IA
to u, but the st. fNIary's team was
not outplayed. Witnesses of the game
declare the Mcpherson eleven out
fought the Catholics, and if this is the
case then Coach Dutch" Lonborg
must have some fighting crew, for the
Catholics have been known in the
Kansas conference as one of the fight
INCEST elevens in the conference. At
any rate, the St. Mary's eleven is
going to give Salina a fast game this
week if our guess is any good.
Kansas State Normal won over the
Pittsburg Manual Training normal
last year. 27 to Z, and if the strength
of the two elevens can be based on
contests played this year, the Pitts
burgers are due for another trimming
Saturday when the two teams meet on
the Emporia field. Pittsburg is weak
er than last year. having only a few
veterans in the lineup. A win of 19
to over Bethany is the only victory
checked up to the Manuals.
With Kansas State Normal being in
the lead in the conference, and with
the possibility of it being the leader
in the conference at the end of the
season, there seems to be no reason
to doubt the Emporians ability to
grab the long end of the score Satur-
day.
Baker is the choice of the fans to
win over Farm cunt. Especially is
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerye-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically. financially. It's so
easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without uestion.-Adv. -.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09

Davis was bucking all the elements
that go to make up smooth running
politics In average campaign years
it would have been lone howl against
the east winds. But Davis was born
under a lucky star. He capitalized
everything from whooping cough to
bankruptcy and the state, turned up
side down to give him the power TO
make dreams come true.
1t was a year when the pee-pul
wanted n change. And, by gum,
they're gonna get it
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09

Washburn is getting into shape this
week for the Saturday contest with a
lot of scrimmage. Scrimmage with
the Kansas Industrial and Educational
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09

vember Is. Our force will go with
the Messiah chorus to Kansas City,
Most of the Lindsborg business
houses are represented in the chorus.
The entire city will virtually be forced
to close shop on the Saturday that the
chorus is in Kansas City. There will
not be many customers for the few
clerks that remain for a large number
of farmers as well as students are
going to Kansas City with the chorus.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
IIY STATE JoURNAL THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1922

Balzac, the fighter whom Sikh had
been seconding. was knocked out by
another fighter whom Cuny had been
seconding."
Sikh was led from the hall by the
police while angry threats were hurled
at him. Once outside, he was re-
leased.
ForQna1 complaint against Sikh was
made TO the federation today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
Broke Ankle with Toe Hold.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Wladek
Zbyszko, Polish wrestling champion,
won his finish match with Renato
Gardini, Italian champion, last night,
when he broke Gardini's left ankle
with a toe hold after each grappler
had obtained a fall during more than
thirty minutes of wrestling.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-09
THEY ALL SING AT LINDSBORG.
City Will Close Up When Chorus Sings
at Kansas CitV

Lindsborg, Kan. Nov. 9.-The fol-
lowing notice appeared on one of the
windows of a local bank, this week:
This bank will be closed all day No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TRANSFER" PLAYERS
ON HARVARD ROSTER

CAMPRIDE. MASS. sept ao.-In
face OF tho country wide scntimen,
aghinnt thu use Of "tranntcr athletes"
on college football teams. Harvard
has on It's squad this year total
Of seven players who have transfer.
red from other colleges to the uni.
YeTsity on the banks OF the Charlie.
Headed by Charlie Eastman, the
Herculean tackle from the University
Of Nebraska. tho list also includes
two players who starred FOR tho Grim
son against Ysle and Princeton last
November. One OF these is 'Eskie"
Clark. tho lighting center from
Ketchikhn. Alaska who was mon
TONED for aii-paciho pivot man be-
fore transferring TO Harvard from
Leland Stanford Tho other Is Ros-
ooe Fits. the best punter. basket
ball player and low hurdler In liar
ward a. the present Time. Fits Is
former Tufts college athlete, and
his booting ANA forward pans re-
coivinR Wns on" Of the features Of
the Crimson o.ensiye last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HARVARD Is WINNER
OVER MIDDLEBURI

BOSTON sept Harvard dc
feated Middlenury i'm the seasons
openInr game here today ny score
OF 20 70 %. uu' the Vermont visitors
played III" Crimson closer than tn.
score would Indicate
In the opening five minutes Or
play George Owen. Iarvard's plunE-
ing full hack registered two touch
downs after stayhge rushcS one Of
them following . forty-yart run by
Left Ha!f BACK Roscoe iFtis Car.
tain Bu.ll dropped.kickea ono goal
and missed another.
The las, seven points came In tho
third quarter Middicbury's sus-
ta:ned march carried the bali 10
Harvard's th!rty-thr-. yard lin.,
where Ashley threw fat pass TO
unprotected territory and Earl
Pfafnan, substituting for Chcrk.
grabbed e and raced sevcnty- nve
Yards for touchdown and then
licked the extra point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Roanoke Eleven Turns
Game Into Marathon

SALEM. VA. sept. 31-Tlc
Roanoic College Maroons smoth-
cred Randolph Macon Academy
under AN avalanche of touch
downs i'm the first game Of the
season today on College Field.
winning hy the score OF Isl to o.
Sm"shins line drives by three
sets ot backs and the wonderful
work o' III" heavy line proved
"a" mucn Tor III" lighter Academy
boys amt they failed to hold III.
c"ll"rIanS but one time during
the game
Tho whole Roanoke College
team played stellar bail. marh,d
10y perfect Interference ON thu
part oi the back field, 'i'ne lin,
never tailed Ia open a large hol"
aud th" Tow times they were on
tn" defensive they broke through
ana smashed up the Academy
boys attack before it reached the
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

The living room ia certainly ono OF tho
most homcl!iie md comfortable that
could well be- imagined. Just look AZ the
coy inglc nook. with its seats on either
side OF the cheerful fireplace. and the
bay window where n couple may ST, and
chat most happily. And the room has
windows on three aides. mostly big
French windows which open like doors
and let plenty o. light and fresh air into
the room. The two porchcs are Idenlly
situated. ono Of them sure to have the
sunshine a; any part Of tho day: indeed
these are pleasant outdoor additions TO
the living room.
The pantry arrangement ls sure TO
appeal TO the mistress of the house for
here We have tho 40 popular breakfast
nook. where the family can cat tho
morning meal convenient 10 and yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

This charming little house is re-
.reshing variation from tho set colonial
type. The gable entrance, tho recessed
porch. and tho general handling Of tho
roof arc decidedly out -of-ths-oriinnry,
vet they arc nil features which add little
or nothing 70 the cost OF the house. The
object here has beer to give tho owner a
home that will stand out from its neigh
bore by reason OF It's unusual bennty. be
thoroughly homelikc. and ut tho same
time be easy and economical to build.
Tho center Of interest lies In tho en-
trance. quite as II should he. and the
general handling Ia such as to present a
most hospitable aspect. One enters into
foyer han containing olosst for tho
convenient placing Of Easots' wraps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

away from the kitchen. and tho children
DO easily served at lunch when they com,
from school.
The kitchen itself is all that could b,
desired. The sink is placed under {,
window where IT gets plenty Of light. nno
dressrrs on either side are mos, con.
Heniently placed for placing dishes aftc,
washing.
The bed rooms on the second story ar,
al well lighted and have windows on twt
sides so that cnch has the cross-ven;ila.
ton So much desired. In summer. th!s
arrangement Is certainly Appreciated
complete set ~ working draw
nEs including floor plans. elevation
'hG details. may he secured Tor Z
ny addressing Home Ruildcr. car
no Times Dispatch. Ask for Dcsirt
so. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BENNETT HILL WINS
l50-MILE RACE EVENT
fRr A,soc,ated rrcss '

FRESNO. CAL, Sept. so.-Ben-
nett XIII won the l5o-mne San
Joaquin classic here today with a
spsed OF 1902 miles an hour today. HIS
time was :27 ts. Harry Hartz nm
ished second and Tommy Milton
third.
Hill was only ten feet ahead ~
Tommy Milton. other drivers finished
In the following order,
Wonderlich. Elliott. Hearne Klein
and Murphy. Al Meicher was tagged.
Thefe were no accidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VIRGINIA TECH DEFEATS
KING COLLEGE ELEVEN
Tcnncsscans' Back Field
Proves Tartar to Cubbagc's
Team, Scoring Once.
lHy Associated Press. |

BLACKSTONE. VA. Sept. 3O.-Vir-
-i"ia Polytechnic institute defeated
King College here today, 81 10 8 The
visitors proved To lac a tartar ana
tho locals were kept on the jump
from the initial whistle The Ten
"rsscc back field composed OF Orr.
osborne sharp and Finncfrock were
veterans a. the game and the Cob
hI"rS were in serious 'straights on
I'VE occasions. but stellar defensive
work KEEP; the visitors score to one
lon" touchdown This came in the
opening moments OF the second
period. With the ball on the forty
yard mark. the King College backs
hammered tn" Tech guards and cen
ter numerically and gradually
worked the bali to the six yard line,
when ShHr. rdumed the center of the
Gohhlcr line for a touChdown The
Techs showed a more brilliant Of
ionsivc style OF play today.
The l!nc-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Apartment For Rent

rooms. baths and shower, steam
heat. Janitor service. One-hal. block
from Boulevard. on imminent Ave
nue.. Rent reasonable. See
", u NELSON * 60.
1914 " Ninth street, ..y.I Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HOME
WANTED

In Highland Park. six or seven
rooms; worth up to $4,000. For such
"a place we can exchange a good mod
ern homo In Barton Heights on a
good avenue near tho car: worth
$4,000. Call by our offices mt once.
TIMBERLAKE & HIT,
Agents.
20 North Seventh st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
GENERALS SNOW {. 6 \,
UNDER BY $50 SCORE
Lexington T. lcvcn PLAYS
Straight Football, Never Re-
sorting To Passing.

lSpcclal 10 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept 3O.-Thc
Washington and Lee Generals clear
y demonstrated merits as a scoring
machine today. when they showed
EMORY and Henry College under an
:" 10 nothing score. playing straight
football throughout the game
The game was marked by the per
rect Team work and good interior
snce of the Generals. Emory and
Henry failing at any time 10 threaten
20 score. The Lexington team did
not use n single pass. relying on the
long end runs by Frew. MattoX and
!nmy Thomas and the line plung-
'nS OF Cameron 20 gain. The Mctho-
lists, on tho other hand, were un-
able To gain hut ten yards through
The line and around tho ends with
one long pass by Mckee for twenty
two yards
The second team was substituted
during the best part OF the third and
fourth quarter. the speed OF Jim
my Thomas. howtvcr. being too much
for Emory and Henry.
Though the game shows that tn.
Generals arc a strong scoring ma
chino. II r-mRins for the y. c. Stat,
80 800 ''SN 'Nd'NiutS W SHOW
whether The result was due to thu
strength Of Washington ana Loo or
The weakness, OF Emory and Henry
The lineup
w. and J.. POSITION. r. and II
n. Thomas right end Bailey
Wagner .... right tackle ..WiIcy
Walters. righ; guard -. Daniels
Terry. ....... center | Eddins
NoGcl ...... left guard $50. Beerv
Tilson..... left tackle ....... Col"
bawson...... left end Lawrenc.
Frew ..... quarter back 900 Baylor
Mattox ..... right half .... Ronugc
Hamilton ...... left halr Miller
Cameron fun hack Dickson
summary: Touchlowns- Cameron.
3: frew, .; Mnttox. 3. Dawson. Win
go, :. Thomas 3 Goals from field
Dawson. six out Of ten: Taliafcrro
Passes Mckee TO RcauCe. Subsu-
'utions-W and L.. Mcvay. scohorn,
Atkins y. R"mis, Asbury. Reard.
Hawkins. Taliaterro. J Thomas
Wingo Mcdonald Mcmillan and
Faulcon"r: T. and II. Mckee. Vale.
oats, 81 John ials-Rcrtchey
V. NJ l. rcfcroe. Reed. V. NJ. l..
empire. Fletcher. Notre Dame, head
'incsinan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TULSA TAKES SECOND
CAME WITH MOBILE

TULSA. OKLA. Sept 1ui.a
hi; two Mobile pitchers hard here to-
day ana won the SECOND -.u.. .. ...,
Class y championship series. II to .
Henry. VIII" started for Mobile. wa.
replaced in the eighth hy Pope. TulS.,
got nineteen hits. Bochlcr went all
the way for The locals. and allowed
only tivc hits. tulsa won yesterday.
10 l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FARM
WANTED

From nfteen To twenty acres: not
over fifteen miles from Richmon nd
North or West preferred. For such
room homo in Barton Heights. One
fiat Is renting for s3b per month. You
can live !n tho other. Lot us know
what you have at once. Call by our
office.
TINfBERLAKE & HIT.
Agents.
20 North Seventh St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Foster. Rlncktord. ward, Davis, Hub
lard points from. try after touch
DOWN. enwick "a. Substitutions
Virginia for Ryan. MapAis
for Arnold. Hubbard for Maphis,
brown Tor Campbell. Dean for opple-
man. George shinFtou-Connelly
foi Clements. Wells for Thomas,
Walsh FOR Allen Curran for Horany.
Referee MAJ Hr ,M'chGan): umpire.
Guoch jVirE.riO head lincsTuan,
Ngr"iso: WASHINGTON and Lce)
FcriedS, ton AID twelve minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WILL TRADE

Franklin Street lot 50xli2 feet
for small income property or
residence under $4,000. IL priced
riEht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

''IlIe .1uII hack. FInnofrock
Referee. sampson: umpire. Moore
head linesman. lizard.
Touchdow Gcttle, Wallace, SUIT
ton. Fiory (substitute) and Sharp
Try for point-Wallacc, drop kick.
Times OF quarters. twelve minntes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
$4,000 Per FIT.
PARK AVENUE
STUART AVENUE

80 feet front. east of Rose
meath Road. Can you beat it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Lots or Sale Lots
ON BOULEVARD

North Of Byrd Park. Well ele-
waited and located. Only $40 per
'front.' foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

$4,000. Terms. Lot 40X179
feet to alley. II is near Rose
meath Road on southside OF
Stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

virginia Pos Washington.
Davis .... lcf, end. Kcnonski
RYAN .... loft tackle $50. Corhin
Ward left guard. ..... Allen
TLcsuar ...... center 1909. Clement
HAN ..... right guard see. Strother
f,nWick fright tackle Ruckhctstcr
Campbell! ~ right end ..... ltru
Foster quarter back ... Thomas
Arnold ..... LEFT half ..... Manson
o'ppi"man right half.....' Horaiy
wilson ...full back ...... Pryor
Score Ivy periods.
Virginia ......-.... - 1873
George Washington % o o. 70
Nlr.iu!a Scoring TDuchIOwnS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

fed should have the soundest ad-
vice about the feeding of the baby
in hot weather.
1t is quite possible to take a bot
tle-fed baby through the hottest
weather in perfect health. but to do
this 1t is necessary for the mother
to observe with u~nvarying attention
the rules which make this sort Of
feeding safe.
IL the number of stools increase
markedly. and the baby is having
four or more a day. the amount or
strength of the milk mixture should
be at once reduced. II the baby IS
having frequent stools and they
show undigested curds, or are loose,
stringy or Shiny, the mother should
send at once for the doctor. or take
the baby to the r infant-wel-
fare station, or In some other way
get good advice at once.
The food should be stopped. and
the baby given nothing except a thin
barley gruels or broth, or nothing
but cool water. One or two tea-
s%poonfuls of castor oil may be given
to rid the body OF the offending sub
stabce, while waiting for the doctor,
II the baby seems very i'll.
The sick child should be kept as
quiet and as cool as possible. 1t will
probably be best to boil all the milk
for some time after the attack is
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

PHILADELPHIA. - The oldest
woman suffragist in America does
not believe women should form a
political party of their own.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce, sole sur
vivor of the first woman suffrage
convention in 1S4s, in a statement
repudiated her endorsement of the
National Woman's Party, given
when she presented the silver trowel
used in laying the cornerstone of the
party headquarters in Washington,
May 81.
Although she is 90 years old. Mrs.
Pierce is in good health and was
able to talk in detail of her long
years OF hope for woman suffrage.
II sent greetings to Washington
anc the trowel for the cornerstone"
said Mrs. Pierce. But / am afraid
1 misunderstood. I thought II meant
another step in the history OF the
great suffrage fight Susan B. An
thony started.
But this seems to be a woman's
party. / do not believe in that. !
think women should go into the ex-
listing parties. 1t is no good for them
TO go off by themselves and form
their party. No. no that is not
the way"
Mrs. Pierce, a little old lady with
very white hair and wearing dark
glasses-for she is losing her sight
rapidly-spoke de~terminedly.
Women have done great work,
and there is much for them to do"
she said. II am sorry / will never
be able TO vote. Oh, ! qualified the
last time, but I was i'll on election
day. And now ! do not go out any
more. No, I'm too old-I'm afraid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

morning with a cheer. 1t isn't 20.
The way to be happy 10 to have
breakfast in bed-late-attired in
such a frilled CONNECTION a. this one
sketched.
II n can not have breakfast In
bed the jacket itself will do. Or q
slim simple negiglee. Some OF the
prettiest ones are of chalIis-creamy
white and sprigged with moss rose
buds.
For strictly hot weather wear
there are quaint affairs of dotted
swiss that launders quickly and
easily. Then, of course crepe de
chine and georgette-but these are
not for summer cottages.
The surest recipe for a pleasant
morning SMILE Is that ones neEiglee,
not ones spectacles. be couleur de
rose. Recommended are rose-colored
silks and swiss and sheer batists,
rose dotted taffeta and rose spris-
ged challis.