davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Blue speckled heavy set hound,
Tuesday night 5 miles west on Upper
Silver Lake road. Call Black 2364. Reward:
LOST-On Cemetery car or between otn
and 9th on Kansas ave, strand OF pearl
beads Address C-T6. care Journal
LOST-Rar pin between 500 block and
1000 block on Topeka blyd. Reward 1or
return Phone Red 2113.
LOST-Girl's gray glove, between 50 Je1-
ferson and Pth and the avenue. Phone
Red 1892.
IOST-A white setter dog, has / black
ear. ] A CampbeI. Phone 5490 -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
AN OPPORTUNITY

To lease the finest duplex apartment
in the city. Beautifully located. Now
being constructed. and available In
week or ten days. Seven large rooms
tiled baths. Beautiful big living
room with colonial fireplace, French
DOORS Heat and hot water furnished,
garage. Every possible convenience
and a quality production in every way
Rental $3.50 per month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.
GOLDEN HEN

44414N
Be sure to see the new Golden
Hen" Incubator. An invention that Is
truly a wonder. Turns every egg per-
fectIy in one second; has automatic
ventilation and heat control: requires
practically no attention to operate
Big matches of strong. healthy chicks
a sur d. SLEEP-OR-SWIN CO
TODeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
FOR sALE-HOUsEHoLD GOODS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAFETY FIRST

Why be bothered with carbon in
your motor? Call at 416 Quincy St,
and get free sample, and be con-
vinced.
FOR SALE al very reasonable prices U. ).
Army tourists tents, Paulines and stack
covers, canvas and steel folding eots and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits,
outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and
leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy
Salvage Co., 331 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Watches. cIocKs, diamonds.
jeweIry, cut glass and silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave
PENDRY'S BOOKSTORE, Sixth and Jack
son. All new and used books. "A million
bargains 'Schoolbooks for less"
FOR SALE-Ranger bicycle, used two
months Price $1,000. Inquire at 1OO1
North Monroe st.
FOR SALE-GoOd dry wood, IS inches in
length. Price So per ton; ricks for $40
Phone 4S6.
FOR SALE-Home grown potatoes. 60c
bushel. sol Paramore. Telephone 1860.
SHOTGUN-12- gauge, repeater, hammer
less new. Phone Blue 43SS.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness,
$125. Call 452. Silver Lake.
PURE HONEY, comb or extracted. E. Il.
Dean Phone 400 Ma.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 226L
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
LEGAL.
office of the city Clerk.

(First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, November 8, 1922.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
wANTEp-MALE HELP.


-wANTED-By Missouri Pacific. maehinists
boiIermakers' helpers, sheet metal metal
workers and helpers foF St. pa1afrs aoSia
kansas City seda5I9 w,cn,tS omahai aI9Pis Rosk 9sR
TasoTie c0fMfsgHs MSnroe Mchee % AeHandTia H
and other shops, and round houses, on the
Missouri Pacific 4; r STANDARD wages fe
ola and Ottawa applicants report to master
Mechanic at OsawatOmie; at Herington APP
pleants report to a onnliconfs reort
report re to 4 7 coffey. agent; al Hoising;
at Hoising toin; at Ordway applicants re-
port TO L. N. Carroll, agent; az Puenio a ?.
superintendent.
CLEAN, INSIDE WORK At
TOP WAGES FOR M MEN
WHO LEARN BARBERING.
Big demand. Earn while learn
ing. Write today. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main
ST., Kansas City.
WANTED-5O corn h1skeEs married farm I6o
Iaborers; teamsters; pantry man; bus
boys combination cooks; fry cooks; soda
fountain man; Kitchen help, etc Furman s.
Labor Agency. log West sth.
COLLEGE man wanted; do you want to
earn some Christmas money in your
Building. between l and . p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hardware man-
one capable of taking charge or depart
ment Must have best OF references Ad-
dress All. care of Journal.
WONDERFUL opportunity for chemist
analytical with little money Address
John Bramlage, Leavenworth. Kan
FTRFNFS brakemen, beginners $50,
later $3.50 (Which positionD Railway
care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
FOR lENT-HOUSES
RENTALS

1921 Western ave.-7-room modern'
fully furnished. Possession now.
$40 per month.
704 Polk st.-7-room modern, first
class condition. Adults. $50.
17os West 18th st.-6-room modern,
oak finish. $55 per month. Of not
sold next week)-
Apartment in the Baker. Heat fur
nished, SIS.
oil King st.-An exceptionally high
class home. (Will rent by 15th.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13

BIG CHANCE FOR YOU.
A new 4-room bungalow, oak floors.
all modern, full basement, furnace,
bath, electricity, garage, good location
in Highland Park. only $3.50, and we
can fix you up on almost any terms.
Here's your big chance, Call US up
at once. Phone 340S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-13
cur FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.

CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYSINGER'S, 2O1O
West Tenth st. Phone Black 2130.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
ROOKIE PITCHER
AFFORDS LAUGHS
IN DODGER CAMP
Bill Bischop Allows He Can
Do Anything. Even Shave
With a Saw.

Were we % pan n series entitled
Humorists Have known Exhibit
would be Blu Blschop. rerrut
pitcher iu the camp az the Dofze--
at Jacksonville Fls Bin is "a fpf-
handler by nature. by instinct ard
apparently by preference
Arriving az Jacksonville from the
thriving metropolis Of Franklin. pa
De was greeted by the good lfr
Ehhets who noted the young mans
ample jaw and forthwith relieved
himself of the following
They say YOU are "A pitcher. but
you look moro like fighter 20 me "
can do both. Cu0th the obIe-
ine M~ Bischop. and because DE
seemed inclined go prove De- without
further ado. the Squire suddenly re-
collected a pressing encaremert
elsewhere. The squire was really
contrite about having neglected that
appointment
So much for AIR. Bischop's ent-ee
Dc was typical or what was 20 fol-
low
Mention. with iusu9abIe excite
mcnt that n man in Peoria had
shaved himself with a saw and I'm
mediatelv you were given 20 under
stand that you dealt. exclusively. Ga
conversational bromides. BIZ often
shaved himself with saw and after-
ward eased the roughened towl with
file.
He could and did do everythi--
that was ever done And n "a man
specialized in doing nothing. R
20 q
he himself could do less than that
without trying az ALL
a modest youth indeed one ~
those painfully sclf-consclous young
men. the kind thar you like to ba.l
into q corner and sort of drew chem
out
After listening TO Bill for a week.
the Dodgers arrived at the same bee
lief. They would have liked 20 bar-s
him into a corner and there draw
him out after the manner Of Jack
Dempsey drawing out "A sparrinE
partner
But that was several weeks ago.
To-day his Iittlc playmatos recarI
him as one more 90 be pltied thau
censured. An illuminating. iuc.denl
of several days ago had much 90 do
with the change in sentiment
Finding himself considerably mys-
tilted by the activities OF a rotund
person who seemed 20 be haneir-
on with the club for no reason at
all. Air. Bishop took his troubles %
Leon Cadore.
who is the far slob2" he asked.
Mr. Bischop had been with th.
club for two weeks and didn't even
know the manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
GEORGES WILLING
TO MEET DEMPSEY
Descamps Declares Carpenter
Will Fight Jack Again if
Public Wants II.

PARIS, March 26.-Georges Car
pentier. light heavyweight champion
of the world is willing 90 meet Jack
Dempsey for tho heavywciehr .rre
anywhere and any time il the pub
lie wants such tight Francois Ies-
camps, manager OF the French
champion. declared here today.
Carpenter is also willing 20 risk
his light heavyweight title against
the winner of a Harry Greb-Gene
Tunney fight. Descamps declared.
This bout would be held where the
highest purse was offered.
Reports that Georges contracted
tuberculosis as a result of his baN
with Dempsey in Jersey City are
ridiculous" Descamps said. adding
that Carpenter is at present in the
best of health and putting on weight
again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
DEMPSEY, LEONARD
And BRITTON ARE
REAL CHAMPIONS
Present Day Title Holders in
Three Divisions are Alone
in Their Class.
BY HENRY J. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Taking
a champion 20 mean the best man in
his class. three Of the present fight
title holders are real champions.
Some may say that Jack Dempsey
isn't the champion that sullivan and
Jenries were; lots Of them do main
tain that Benny Leonard cannot he
compared % Joe Cans: others think
Jack Britton is merely lucky. But
the figures show them 10 be the best
men in their class and that makes
them. real champions
Dempsey is alone in his class.
Harry Wills has been boosted as the
one logical contender. Wills can hit
hard, but he can't hit fast and that
lets him out The others in the
heavyweight class drop out under
the scrutiny. Some haven't the
weight. others the inclination.
Leonard is head and shoulders
over everyone i'm the lightweight di-
vision except Rocky Kansas. The
sturdy little Buffalo boy has stood
the champion off twice, but he can
never beat him. All in favor OF
Kansas are a steel barrel around
the waist an iron jaw and the
chance of getting over a wild wal
.lop. Leonard respects him too much
TO be caught off his guard by a
chance shot
Lew Tender has been generally
regarded as the most dangerous man
in the class, but many believe that
the Philadelphia boy is afraid Of the
champion. As the title holder, Tend
Ter would open himself to a half
million or more dollars, but he wants
$780, to take the chance That
shows little confidence in his ability.
Left Hook Charley White would
be a dangerous man for Leonard if
ne had any kind of a brain. When
he let the passe Johnny Dundee out
think him. outright him and outev.
erything him, as he did recently, he
passed out of the contender class.
old Man Jack Britton is practic-
ally isolated in the welterweight di.
vision, unless Benny Leonard IS con-
sidered as a prospect and Benny
may set out TO get the "old fellow
Britton has only inexperienccI
youngsters TO whip since Ted Lewis
went over to collect all the stray
titles in Europe Britton is too smart
for all the young fellows. There are
Dave Shade, Mickey Walker and
some other promising boys, but they
aren't ready to take the champion
yet.
Bermondsey Billy Wells. zone Of
the best welterweights in England, /"
is over here chasing Britton now,
but he isn't getting very far. Aftef
the showing made by most of the
British ring importations in the last
year, Britton is justified in asking
him to prove how good he is with
some second string man.
With foreign fighters at the pres
ent time, the trouble is that they all
leave home with the idea Of taking
fall for the losers end of a big
purse. Ordinary hams" are told
that they can come to America and
get about $4,000 for being knocked
out by one Of the popular champions
Promoters realizing this, are now de-
handing that they demonstrate their
stuff on a trial horse before they
put them in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
St. Louis Manager
Has BntFe1C Worries

MOBILE. Ala. March %
Manager Lee Foil OF the Browns
has no worries as 20 his catching
or outfeld
The catching staff will consist
Of his trio OF regulars OF last
year. Hank SEVERED Pat Collins
and Josh Billings
Two youngsters. Arthur Wat
kins and John Heving. are trying
for a berth. but viii probably be
sent back 10 the minors for more
experience.
Manager Foil is confident that
Pat Collins has arrived with a
vengeance. He intends TO use
him a great deal this summer 10
help out SEVERED. who for years
has carried the burden.
The outdeld viii be Ken VIII
liams in left. Jacobson in center
and Johnny Tobin in right. Chick
Shorten. secured from Detroit,
will play utility role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

the National Clay Court champion
ship tourney in Indianapolis.
Tlden, it will be remembered is
the man who brought out Vincent
Richards. the juvenile wonder Of the
tennis world during several seasons
just passed
Richards is the national juvenile
champion of the United States. and
altogether holds nine titles.
With all due respect to Richards
own talent and the hard work that
he has done which has made pos
sible his success, Tilden is univer-
sally given credit for having made
Richards
Richards, now on the verge of
passing definitely into the senior
class" viii leave a vacancy among
the juveniles for which a number OF
boys in all parts of the country are
contesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Ten Year old YoungSter
WinS Marbles Tournament

YAKIMA, Wash, March 26.-
Frank BLIZZARD, aged 10, Satur-
day was declared the marbles
champion Of Yakima at the close
of the marbles tournament in
which each grammar school in
the city was represented by two
contestants. BLIZZARD and Eugene
Nuve tied in the final and had TO
play three games before the SUI
premacy was settled.
The games were played on the
high school athletic field before
several hundred cheering youngs-
ters with whom BLIZZARD, the
smallest contestant. was easily
the most popular. The winner
received a silver cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Jimmy Austin Still
On the job at Forty

MOBILE. Ala. March 26.-
James Pepper Austin remains A
member Of the ST. Louis Browns.
James IS going TO celebrate HIS
Goth birthday next December
tribute 20 James as ne remains a
major Lacquer
He has been forced out as a
regular owing 20 the addition Of
Frank Ellerbe but that does not
mean that Jim and his box OF
peppers are 20 skid ont OF the
American League.
Quite the contrary. He Is
practicinE shortstop. second base
and even first base this spring
The boss might need me some
day" remarks James
Aspiring youngsters might take
a page from James Austin's base
bali book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

A new boy tennis phenomenon is
about to make his first appearance
in the tennis armament.
This is the prediction of no less a
person than William T. Tilden H.
worlds tennis champion
Alexander L. Weiner is this new
boy wonder. He is II years old. and
a student in the Germantown acad-
envy, Philadelphia.
Tilden will pair up with Sandy"
Weiner, as the lad is known among
his boy friends, and the two are
planning 10 appear in tennis tour
neys in various parts OF the cOun-
try during the spring and summer.
Their first appearance together
VIII be indoor doubles matches to be
played in the Ice Palace in Phila-
deIphia on March 10.
In June they plan TO play to-
gether IN matches at Hartford and
New Haven, Conn, and in July in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
MONAHAN'S REBUKE
WINS CUBAN DERBY

HAVANA, March 26.-The Cuban
derby run Sunday at Oriental park
was won by Rebuke. owned by
Thomas Monahan. Rcbuke was
coupled in the betting with Oessada,
which ran third. W. r Knebel-
kamp's Lady Aston was second. The
value Of the stake was $3.50. of
which $15.170 went to the winner
Nine horses started. The race was
at one mile and an eighth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
SPORTS
NOTRB DAME NINE
BEATS MISHAWAKA
INDESTRUCTOS, 5-S
Cold Weather vi a kes Play
Listless-Irish Pitchers
HurI Effectively.

Notrs Dame won It's second exhi-
bltion game OF the season from the
1Ishawaka Indestructos. SO, yes
.erday afternoon. II was slow
game. for a raw wind drove an play
ing ambitions out Of the men. Coach
HaIas employed about 20 men dur
lre Che game. giving an the players
qno were not used iu the game sat
urlay am opp0rtunity FaiFey,
Sharpe and Mageveny pitched ef-
fcctive bali for Notre Dame and
their stuff looked mighty good, de-
spite fhe handicap OF the cold
weather.
The scoring began iu the first in
n..r. when a bit of loose work by
Norre Dame allowed the Indestruc-
tos 10 score several runs. The Irish
came back iu their half, and Kane
scored after two men were out.
1Ickv was placed in scoring position
as the result Of n perfectly executed
hIr-and-run play. Capt Blievernichi
doing the hitting. This was the only
interesting inning of the game. As
the weather grew colder. many Of
the spectators left, and the fair sized
crowd which was present at the
opening OF the game dwindled
rapidly
Coach Halas will make another
cut IN his squad this week. At pres
emit II consists OF about 40 men. but
bv the end Or the first week in
April not more than Is men viii
comprise the squad. These viii be
the players who viii be taken on the
training trip into Kentucky, and
Halas intends to give them about a
week of his undivided attention be-
fore starting on the journey. After
The team returns, many other men
wiz he asked TO rejoin the squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
PROSPECTS
GOOD AT VALPARAISO

IAPORTE, March 25.- Baseball
prospects at Valparaiso university
VIII take a decided jump this week
when Ray Adams. veteran of two
seasons. viii report to Coach Co
heen. Adams is expected TO bear the
brunt Of the pitching this year.
Coach COheen has not vet annOun-
ced the baseball schedule. but the
first game probably viii De with
kalamazoo college on April 10.
others games scheduled Will be
DePaul university two games, Lake
Forest. St Viators. Kalamazoo Nor
NAL and Loyola university. The
schedule will include - games
Arthur Buck Taylor pitcher on the
cam last year has signed with the
Des Noines Western League team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Pleasant Weather Lures
Many Golfers to Links

The pleasant weather Of Saturday
and Sunday lured many golf enthu-
siasts 10 the Country Club for a
round. and the early gathering Of
golfers indicates that the club is
going to have it's most popular year.
With the first tournament of the
year but three weeks away. the boys
are all working hard 10 set into
form. The fairways are drying out
rapidly and I'm another week should
be in first class condition. w. @.
Steeuberg and the other members
OF his committee went over the
course Saturday with Greenskeeper
Wells and outlined the early spring
work 20 be done on the grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
MILWAUKEE PIN
ARTIST LANDS IN
THREE DIVISIONS
Fort Wayne Five Retains First
Place in Five Man
Event.

TOLEDO, o.. March 26.-The
name OF z. Laplant OF Milwaukee,
appears in three places in the list
Of first ten of minor events of the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment as the result OF his good work
on the tournament alleys Saturday
night and Sunday. Iaplant Sunday
bOwled into seventh place in the
singles with 677, his 64s in his dou-
bles with r. Dankert gave the pair
1856 and ninth place in that event
and with his 573 Saturday night in
his five men event gave him 1898
for third place in all the events.
Incid entally those were the only
changes in the standings to result
from another day Of competition
nearly p. m.
Two bowlers tied for second high
honors in the singles Sunday when
+. s. Piewacheck and c. Prey. both
Of Milwaukee, hung up $50 on the
late afternoon shifts
Teams from Louisville Detroit. St
Paul. Des Moines. Kansas City and
Tulsa. Okla. got away at Sis Sun
day night in the first of two sixteen
team. shifts.
Following are the first in each
event:
FIVE MEN.
Lincoln Life Insurance company,
Fort Wayne, 299s.
Koors 20, Dayton, 2916.
Charles Weber, Chicago, 2909.
Mineralite, Chicago, 1904.
South Side Malleable, Milwaukee,
29O4.
Hamilton club Reds. Chicago.
1902.
smiths Arcade No /, Cleveland.
1902
TWO MEN.
G. SpineNa-B. Spinella. New York
1886.
I. Eberhart-w Cofin, Des Moines
1921
c. Degen-F. Degen, Buffalo, 1897
w. Baker-J. fish, Erie, Pa, 1885.
c. Riddell-L. Lucke. New York,
1879.
INDIVIDUALS.
W. Iundgren, Chicago. 729
J. sublowsky, Chicago. 691
A. Lea. Chicago, $50.
s. Thoma. Chicago, $50.
w. Morton, Albany. y. Y. 679.
ALL EVENTS.
B. Spinella. New York, 1899.
II. Stewart, Cincinnati, 1862.
z. Laplant, Milwaukee. 1898.
w. coffin. Des NIoines. 1882.
r. Schwartz. Fort Wayne, 1878.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

The baseball season is actually
Hfh as.
II you have the slightest doubt
.ok over the pict-re and be salts
..1
You wiz note that two United
tes senator's are actually buying
tickets Tor the opening game az the
season 40 Washington.
Eddie Eynon, secretary of the
Washington club. IS shown taking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

real money from Senators Pat Har-
rison OF Mississippi and Bert Fer
nald OF Maine.
Pat Harrison. aside from being a
power IN Democratic political cir
cles. can always find time 10 get out
10 the bail game.
lie misses mighty few games
PLAYED in Washington He is a per
sonal friend of Ty Cobb and roots
long and loud for Detroit when the
Tigers invade Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
RIFLE CHAMP DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-
PhiIo Jacoby. who won the rifle
championship at the Philadelphia
centennial exposition and at Berlin
in 1868, died in a hospital Saturday
after a years illness He was 50
years old and had more than 125
medals and trophies won in rife
competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
sTEAL PoLICE TNIFoRNIs.

INDIANAPOLIS. VI "a rch g.
Burglars Saturday broke into the
tailor shop Of John Roche here and
stole six new police uniforms and a
quantity of other clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Exhibition Games
AT DALLAS.

AT DALLAS.
Chicago Americans. s.
New York Nationals, :.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New York Americans, 3.
Brooklyn, s.