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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
A@z BAIL
&NMEPG1KE
-auzsp.,,..S $780,
Mid-Western.

Mid-Western.
Kansas T., Z; Kansas Aggies, 7.
Baker, II; Washburn, e.
Missouri, o; st. Louis, o.
Ames, 16: Washington, 0.
Oberlin, q; Amherst, o.
Michigan, "a; Illinois, 0.
PP Princeton, q; Chicago. 49,
Nebraska, 80; Oklahoma, Z.
Minnesota, 8; Ohio State, O.
Indiana, II; Michigan Aggies, 6.
Marquette, %; Creighton, 0.
Iowa, Sc; Purdue, 0.
Coe, II; Grinnell, 0.
Butler, o.; Wabash, Z.
De ennison, = IL; Miami. &
Kenyon, II; Muskingum, G.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Wittenburg. 6.
Eastern.
Yale. I; Army I.
Harvard, IL; Dartmouth, 3.
Pennsylvania, 16; Navy, Z.
Lafayette. l.: Boston College O.
New York u, %; Rhode Island, Z.
Williams, ID; Columbia, 10.
Springfield. 0 Detroit. 0.
Wesleyan, 10; Tufts, 6.
Lehigh, &c; Muhlenburg. Z.
Syracuse, o; Penn State, D.
Franklin and Marshall. 61; Haver
ford, 0.
Fordham, l.: Westminster. 0.
Carnegie Tech, IS; Grove City, 0.
Holy Cross, g. Vermont, 0.
Maine, II; Colby, O.
Brown, 16; Boston university, 0.
Colgate, 81; Susquehanna, 6.
Hamilton, o; Alfred. 0.
Amherst Aggies. II: New Hampshire
State, TO-
Southern.
Notre Dame. IS; Georgia Tech. g.
University of Virginia, 10; Johns Hop
kins, 0.
Baylor 40: Mississippi college, 6.
Quantico Marines, Z: Georgetown, g.
V. NJ l., II: North Carolina State, o.
West Virginia, IS; Rutgers, 0.
Richmond, IS: Furnam, O.
William and Mary, 81; Hampden sgd
ney. G.
Rice. 6; Southwestern, 0.
Southern Methodist L., 50; Oklahom;
A and NJ, 6.
Tulane, &c; Mississippi A. and NJ, 0.
Texas. 10; Alabama, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
BAKER IA, Blue 6
Washburn Loses Chance of
Conference Championship.
Listless and Sluggish Game
Played by the IchabOds.


Playing Iistless, stupid and slug
gish football, the Washburn Ichabods
stood up like Goliaths and let the lit
tic Baker DaYids run all over them
on Washburn field Saturday after
noon. The score was IA to 6.
AlthO Wachburn was given most OF
the breaks of the game and the luck
seemed to be with the Blue, still there
was no chance for a victory. The
Ichabods just didn't seem to have the
stuff. The Metkodists oozed thru the
lire, they shot forward passes \over
Their heads, they skirted the ends and
they shook off tender tackling.
The game was a keen disappoint-
mcnt to Washburn followers, who had
locked forward with so much hope
and anticipation to what the coach
would make from the big beefy ma
terial. The same practically wipes
out all chances OF Kansas conference
chanlpionship-this despite the fact
that the IchabOd material and the
1chabod squad is larger than any 9TH
er team in the conference and also de-
spite Of the fact that the Topeka sup
port has been magnificent this season.
With a We9lth of big strSpDinS foot
ball men the failure to procnce u
winning team comes as a blow to the
old rci:ab: Is" who have followed the
Ichabods thru so many seasons OF
gridiron superiority.
with .Washburn.
In the first half of the game WASH
burn held the Methodists, the period
ending with the score to 0, but with
Baker having the advantage.
second Half One Sided.
It was in the third quarter when
Baker counted its first touchdown
when Hin went thru the line for the
one remaining yard after the ball had
been taken down the field from Baker
45-yard line on a series of end runs,
line bucks and nicely executed for
ward passes. Most of the passes were
Hill to Thornily. left end. Wright, in
try-for-point, fumbled the ball as a
result of a bad pass, then raced and
lodged around the left end for the five
yards and the extra score.
few minutes later Barstow, WASH
burn right tackle, picked up a Baker
tumble on the Baker 45-yard line and
raced that distance for the only coun-
ter of the game for the Ichabods.
Euler failed to kick goal because of a
strong wind from the southwest. II
went wide only by inches.
Baker scored The second touchdown
in the fourth period when Wright took
the ball around right end from the
Nashburn 1S-yard line after it had
been advanced from the Washburn 81
yard line Baker obtained the ball on
a tumble in an attempted forward
pass 10y White, Washburn right half
Wright executed nice piece OF WORK
following the touchdown he made
when he dropped back for drop kick
hut fIfpped a beautiful pass over the
line to Mag. for the extra point.
'~No summary and lineup:
pALSEp WASHRTRN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAL-NoNDAY EVENING. ocToBE

Arkansas, 40; Louisiana,N6
Washington and Lee, IS; Lynchburg, 0.
kentucky, z; Sewanee, o.
North Carolina, 81; Maryland, S.
Virginia Poly, rs; Catholic university, O.
Birmingham Southern II; Millsap, o.
vania. g.
Tulsa university, 20; t. C. u, o.
Western Football.
st. Thomas, 6; University North Da-
kota. o.
North Dakota Aggies. So; Concordia col
lege, z. N
Colorado Aggies, "a; Utah Ageies,l 8.
University of Denver. 16; University Of
Colorado, 0.
University of Oregon, 3; University OF
Idaho, @.
University of Washington, II; Washing
ton State, ID
Southern California, 0.
Santa Clara, s; Arizona, Z.
Leland Stanford, G.; Oregon Aggies, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Hope for the millions of unfortunate
men and women who are victims of
stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs.
Mamie Trulove. 2714 Madison street,
St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Trulove was a
victim of stomach trouble in its worst
form but was completely restored to
health by taking Tanlac. She says:
When I took Tanlac five years ago,
I had suffered from stomach trouble
eight years. 1 got splendid results
then and two years later when 1 was
losing ground again.. / took a few
more bottles and was soon all right.
Tanlac is the best of all medicines for
stomach troubles"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filled with poisona Tanlac wae
designed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power
Get a bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 80. 1897.

October 80. 1897.
T.. L. Carpenter a Topeka boy. who has
been located in Rossville, will open a
dental office in Topeka
The Christian Healing Mission has pur-
chased the old frame church ON Topeka
avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets,
from the Society of Friends, and will con
duct their meetings there hereafter.
The program for the meeting of the
Stedman club. to be held next Monday eve
mig in the Physical Culture rooms in
jackson street, is; Original quotations for
responses Sketch, II. L. Head; paper,
Mrs Sarah HarEreaves poem or paper,
w. H. bradbury paper. l.. II. Crandeli (;
selection, n. i. Garrettson-
The Ladies' Music club held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. {. c. Nicholson, $40 North Van
Huren street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattefing to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place 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-
BAG and If it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without uuestion.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

western Conference Standings

of Emporia, both Emporia schools,
are the only teams in the Kansas con-
ference still having 1000 per cent.
Kansas State Normal has the edge
with one more game won than the
has tied game in its standings.
Baker eliminated Washburn from the
/ 900 per cent class Saturday when
it took the Ichabods to a cleaning in
nice fashion, the final score being
IA to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
Cut Power Rates at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 30.-The
United Water, Gas & Electric Co.. of
Hutchinson, will put into effect Nov
ember a voluntary reduction of cleo
trio power rates in this city, reducing
the minimum demand charge from
$2.25 a horsepower to S1.75. 1t will
amount to saving to local consumers
of $4,000 a year, Manager w. E.
CULLEN announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

nesota stu are in the j 900 per cent
class in the Western conference, each
with two games won and Minnesota
with one game tied. The loss of the
Chicago game to Princeton does not
do anything but give dopesters a line
on the relative strength of eastern
and western football teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or money
returned. STIFFNESS, pain, headache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Mcpherson. by right of it's defeat Of
Kansas Wesleyan last week, main
tains its stand in third place with
four games, won and one lost. It has
won from Baker, Hays, and Bethel
besides Kansas wesleyan, and has lost
to Friends.
Kansas State Normal has wins over
st. Mary's, Friends, Southwestern and
Paramount The first two schools
were beaten Z to 0. Southwestern lost
to the YelIowjackets, Al to IS, and
Paramount fell before the charging of
the Hargiss crew, 81 to 3.
College of Emporia is credited with
wins over Kansas Wesleyan. Pittsburg,
and ottawa university, and has tied
with Southwestern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

feverishness, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe, pleasant, tablets cost only
few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.--
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30
] tlfDs
WASHRTRN

SuutuntrE=-1 ards from S;'rlnInaSe--h ASH
barn. %: Baker. LII
Yards lost from scrimmage-W ashburn,
l.: tiHker II. Yards from kickoff-Wash-
l.urn III; Baker.-1OG Run back from kick
a4f-W ashburn, IL Baker. l. Punting yard
si..e--W ashburu. 1G for $40 yards Baker III
fuE J29 yards. Returned punts-Washburn,
II yards: Baker Il yards. First downs
Wushburn 4 Baker, II. Passes-Complete
MashDurn. none; Baker, for 81 yards; in
complete. Washburn, q; Baker, l; inter
cepted. Wasbburn, none; Baker, 1. Fumbles:
Washburn, 1 for loss of yards; Baker, q
for loss Of 80 yards recovered fumbles,
Washburn. Han. > Jemison. Barst0w,
Tor touchdown after AZ yard run. Touch
downs Wright. Hill BarstOn.
Try -Out point, Hashburn. Euler. tplace
kick failedl.: Baker. Wright. Tend run and
sorwhrd pass, Wright to Maag.l Penal
ties Washburn, for IL yards Baker, for
IL yards.
Substitutions-W ashburn. Morris for
Davidson; l.. Brnce for Euler: Brown for
cakes g. Bruce for Hall: Hindman for
Schrndcr: Parrish for Sharp; Davis for
brewster: Hall for g. Bruce Sharp for
Parrish: Brewster for Brown Parrish for
sharp: g. Bruce for Hall; &. Brown for
brewster: Sewers for Parrish: White for
Trown; IIindman for Schrader; Baker,
Hurt for Shirk.
OfficiaIs-IIill. Kansas referee; Upton,
Kansas city umpire; Wilson, Kansas City,
head linesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

fOr-point afterward, making the maj
count 10 to IS. Wesleyan had ap-
second period when a touchdown and
field goal were made.
Ottawa and Sterling have lost all
the games in which they played. Ster-
ling has lost to Southwestern, Beth
any, Kansas Wesleyan and to Friends.
Ottawa has lost to Washburn, College
of Emporia, Hays Normal and st.
Mary's. -
There seems to be no doubt as to
what team is going to take the Mis-
souri, valley this year. Nebraska is
easily the outstanding team in the
race, and one of the foremost teams
in the entire United States. The de-
feat, SO to z, of Oklahoma by the
fast Cornhuskers, puts them ahead of
any of the strong schools which it
meets The best the Kansas Aggies
could do was tie with Oklahoma, and
then Kansas turned around and tied
with the Aggies, thus putting the
Sooners, Kansas and Kansas Aggies on
the same plane, with Nebraska far
head, and about to go under the wire
and be declared the winner of the fall
race.
Drake was idle last week, but still
maintains a standing of 1000 per
cent. Nebraska and Drake do not
| meet this year. but Nebraska will win
| the conference on comparative scores
Kansas Aggies also are in the 1000
per cent class but have two tied games
| in that column. Missouri won from
| st. Louis in a non-conference contest
! by a small score.
Chicago, Iowa, Michigan and, Min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Baker, after losing a season opener
to Mcpherson. started staging a de-
cided rally that has been gaining
momentum. The Methodists are play
ing a nice brand of ootball, which
has caused them to win over Pittsburg,
Southwestern and Washburn. Pitts
burg fell before the Methodists, 27
to 0, Pittsburg. to 0. and the Icha-
bods were humbled. Ia to 6, thus Civ
ing Baker a clean slate except the De
feat to Z, TO Mcpherson, in the
season opener. The inability to score
on try-for-point prevented the Baker
Mcpherson game from being tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Chicago, Iowa. Michigan and. Min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

A big collection of
women's/ fine hosiery in
silk and fibre, woods
and cashmeres, $50
and $500 kinds. Month
p naS sale S1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Friends university of Wichita, and
st. Mary's college are tied in the
standings. each having won two games
and lost one. st. Mary's lost to Kan
sas normal and won from Hays nor
NAL and Ottawa university. Friends
lost to the normal by the same score
as did St. Mary's but has defeated
Bethany and Sterling. This gives
these two elevens a standing of .667
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

Bethany college of Lindsborg has a
percentage of 800 with two victories
and the same number of defeats. 1t
has won from Sterling and Paramount.
and lost to Friends and Pittsburg
Manual Training normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-30

A choice lot of all wool
Sweater Goats, wit h
heavy shawl collars and
large variety OF slip-on
Combination Sweaters,
regularly sold at $3.50
TO $12. Month c. OF
End sale price QJsCV
Evening star., 1922-03-25
STAB WOUNDS FATAL.
Jefferson Woodbridge, Colored, Dies
Albert Enix Arrested.

Jefferson Woodbridge, colored, thirty
years old, so street southwest. taken
from 1st and X streets southwest to
Casualty Hospital. Thursday after
noon for treatment for a stab wound
In his body near his left shoulder,
died yesterday. Albert Enix. also
colored, residing at go 1st street
southwest, was arrested by Sergt.
Harvey, Detectives Berry and O'Don-
nell and Policemen Franklin and
Melvin of the fourth precinct and
charged with assault.
Enix was taken to Police Court
Yesterday, where arrangements had
been made for his release on $100 col
lateral, but before the collateral was
deposited he was returned to the station
and charged with homicide.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
j. S. MAY YET JOIN
PREPARATIONS BODY
President Considers Asking
Authorization to Name
Member.

Congress may be asked by Presi-
dent Harding to authorize appoint
ment of an American as member Of
the reparations commission. . The
President it was learned at the
White House today, is giving serious
consideration to such a proposition.
The separate treaty between the
United States and Germany, it was
pointed out provided that America
should have the right to a member
ship in the reparations commission
upon election of this government
1t was specifically stated, however,
treaty that the United States should
have no representative on the repair
atoms commission, or any similar
body, without express authorization
from Congress
At the White House it was said
the President had two methods OF
seeking appointment of an American
on the commission. One would be to
make request of Congress that the
United States have q delegate on the
commission, and the other would be
to nominate an American member on
the commission and ask Congress to
approve that nomination.
Recent developments in Europe, and
more particularly the situation re-
garding payment to the United States
of $241, 100000 for cost of the Ameri-
can army of occupation in Germany,
have led administration leaders to be-
lieve the interests Of this country
would be served in a more acceptable
way by having an official representa-
tive on the allied commission dealing
with German affairs.
President Harding several days ago
indicated he would not seek authori-
zation from Congress for the appoint
ment of an American on the repara-
tions commission, but it was 1ndf-
Gated today that leaders in the Sen
from the President, and it was init
mated at the White House some way
to end the indirect method of deal
ing with the allied governments
would be sought in the near future.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ELECTED TO REPRESENT
WASHINGTON ZI0NISTS
Jacob Hickman and Max Rhoade
Will Attend Conference at
PHILADELPHIA,

The election Of Jacob Hickman and
Max Rhoade as delegates to repre-
sent the Washington Zionist district
at the extraordinary national Zionist
conference, which will convene in
Philadelphia tomorrow, was an
nounced last night by the executive
committee Of the local organization.
The conference will discuss the
work Of American Jews toward the
establishment of the Jewish homeland
In Palestine, and the hoped-for rati-
f1cation of the Palestine mandate,
providing for the Jewish National
Home, at the next session Of the
league Of nations.
Monday night the Washington dele
gates will report the result of the
Philadelphia conference, at a special
meeting of local Zionists to be held in
the Harrington Hotel. The meeting
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MCCULLOUGH HERE
FORROTARY PARLEY
International President and
Wife to Meet 700 Guests
Today.

Crawford c. Mccullough of Fort
national Rotary, with Mrs. McCul-
Tough. arrived in the city today to
participate in the conference of the
fifth district of Rotary, which starts
tomorrow and continues for three
days.
President Mccullough was met at
the station by Edward L. Stock. gov
ernor Of the fifth district. and Mrs.
Stock and Fred S. Lincoln, director
general of the conference arrange
ments committee. and Mrs. Lincoln,
and were escorted to the New Will
lard Hotel, which will be the head
quarters of the Rotary executive dur
ing his stay in the city.
Reception Today.
A reception will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stock later today in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough, at
which more than 700 guests. includ-
ing the entire membership Of the
local Rotary Club, have been invited.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged for President Mccullough
while here.
The following traffic regulations
will be observed by those attending
the presentation ceremonies at Ar
lington tomorrow, when bronze me-
mortal wreath will be placed on the
tomb of the unknown soldier by In
ternational Rotary, according to an
announcement made by Col. William
C. Rivers, commandant at Fort Myer,
last night.
Traffic Regulations.
Rotarians and their guests in prop
er1y labeled automobiles will proceed
by way of the Highway bridge and
the Military road to the south gate
of Arlington national cemetery.
where guides will be stationed to di-
rect them.
Washington and Alexandria traffic
will be diverted at the Highway
bridge along the lower road to Alex
andria, and the Military road will
be reserved for Rotarians from 1.3O
o'clock until 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
To avoid traffic congestion on the
narrow roads of the cemetery, the
other gates will be closed for We
hicles of the general public from
1.3O o'clock to 4 o'clock in the after
noon, or until the ceremonies at the
amphitheater are completed.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MARYLAND DAY OBSERVED

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 25.-
Maryland day. the 2Ssth anniversary
Of the arrival Of the Ark and Dove
and the landing Of Lord Calvert on
st Clements Island. st. Marys coun-
ty, was celebrated today with appro-
pirate exercises throughout the state
generally.
Special programs were arranged in
the schools, designed to remind the
pupils Of events connected with the
first settlement on Maryland soil.
Various patriotic societies observed
the day with meetings and addresses.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

These Stores may be had for term
leases at very reasonable rentals.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOTICEIT HAVE PURCHASED THE IN
tersst Of Ung Gwin in the Oriental Restaurant s6s
JOHN l. EDWARDS COMPANY.-NOTICE
Il hereby given that the undersigned all
residing in the District OF Columbia. have
limited for the tss ne
dersigned John L. Edwards, Albert P. Ma
deira. and william Thompson Burch. are gen
cisI partner and has contributed to the com
mon stock of the partnership the sum of
s1oo. 900. which has been actually paid in in
January 3, 1922, and is to terminate on De-
cember 80. 1892. Dated at the City Of Wash
ington. January 9. 1922 (Signsdl JOHN L.
LIAM % THoMPsoN BuRcH. HENRY P. Err
THERE Will BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of The Corcoran Fire Insurance .nnse
1872, for the purpose Of electinE nine tol d.
rectoIs for the ensuing year Peiis open II
SAVE A COAT OF PAINT OR vARNIsH AND
give home Jobs that expert look. BRUSH-NU
prepares furniture and fine woodwork for re-
finishing: Cuts old gloss remove: M..sa stains:
finish stick better and brush out farther. Also
removes paint from glass aSs % can makes se sI1 si1
distributor, 642 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
EXAMINATIONS FOR LICENSE TO PRAC-
fice pharmacy in the District Of Columbia
will be held on the 18th and 18th of April.
Applications must be in the hands Of the sec
retary on or before April 2nd. W. T. KER-
FOOT, Jr.. Secretary. 7th and L SITS. NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
shoe repair shop formerly conducted by.
John R. Thompson at
1106 10th st. NV. has been
sold to Gabrielle Rinaldi. All persons
having claims against the said John
r. Thompson by reason Of the
said shoe repair business are now
notified that the purchaser has purchased
said shoe repair shop without assuming
any bills heretofore contracted.
JOHN R. THOMPSON, 1108/2Oth NV.
GABRIELLE RINALDI, 174S l. NV.
EDW. F. HARRIS, representing purchaser,
1859 L st. NV. Phi. Franklin $3.50.
WANTEDITO CARRY A VANLOAD OF
household goods from Washington to Pitts
sToiRAGE s9FiaA Go. ~ ~ AM
SCIENCE OF DIVINE HEALING. COURSE
for divine ministry. Noon silence daily. Phone
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ALADDIN!
IF Aladdin s Lamp
Had Only Been a Coffee Pot

What greater surprise and Joy than even
that created by his other priceless possessions
might have been his! He might have rubbed
it and conjured up cup Of Sanitary's Famous
Green Bag Coffee-the crowning event Of his
wonderful adventure in wishing! You can be
an Aladdin, too--yor1r neighbors, no doubt, are
already Aladdinized. No genii is necessary in
the realm of coffee magic-Green Bag adven'
lures in table happiness are personally con-
Quoted. When you get your first sip Of that
flavor, rich and rare, you will have made the
discovery Of new delight that Aladdin with
all his fabulous wealth could never know.