davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
TIL. S. TO PLAY IN ATCHISON
Annual Grid Battle Is Scheduled for
Saturday


With ssNe reception of an injury to
Brewster. which probably will keep
MIN out Of the game. the Topeka high
school football squad is ready to OPP
pose Atkinson high school Saturday in
&tchison for the annual grid battle
between these two schools. Brewster
PROBABLY will be replaced by barrow
She team held its rInal scrimp1age
practice this afternoon and only sig
mai practice will be held Friday.
IL reports coming from the Atchi-
son camp are true. the Topeka team
viii be outweighed fifteen pounds to
the man. Crawford and E. BlairA
haItoacks, have been playing a strong
offensive game for Atchison this sea-
son.
An invitation to all Topeka high
school football players, whether they
are on the first or second squads. to
be the guests of the athletic depart
ment of Kansas university SATURDAY.
afternoon at the X U.-CoIorado game,
has been received by e. H. Hepworth.
director OF athletics. Mr.. HepwortE
viii issue tickets at his office to all
players who intend to make the trip
Saturday.
The probable lineup for the Topeka
AtChison game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

what promises to be the hardest con-
test the Normal has had this year
Haskell has had a pretty successful
season so far, all the games with Kan
saS conference elevenS being victories
for the Indians.
The 81 to score by which the In
dams took the game from Paramount,
and the 81 to score by which the
Kansas State Normal eleven won from
Paramount, gives the fans some COM
parative scores on which to judge the
contest Saturday afternoon.
An entirely new lineup will face the
Colorado eleven Saturday afternoon
when the Kansas Jaynawkers clash
with the westerners. the changes IN
X. u. team, and the wish of Coaches
Clark and Schlademan TO keep thc
crew which has been starting other
contests in trim Tor the Missouri con-
test at Columbia Turkey day.
Boone and McLain are due to start
at ends; Ivy and Holderman at
tackles; Thompson ana Haley at
ter; Wilson. quarter; Anderson and
Kruger at halves; and Burt or Shan
non at full.
While Kansas wishes to humble the
Coloradoans from Boulder, the MIS-
souri, game, always the most impor-
tant one in the valley, must be won,
the Kansas mentors declare. But
when this string of Kansas defenders
start against Colorado tomorrow aft
ernoon, it will not be any puny lineup.
for these men have been in parts of
previous games, and have performed
like veterans, which they really are.
Arthur Quinlan, a Lyons high school
boy, is to appear in the Colorado line
up against Kansas Saturday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Even Gross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent sick child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated. bilious, fretful,
has cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good liver and bowel action is often
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Washburn Freshmen in Game

Washburn college freshmen will
play the Vocational students of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
November "a. The game will be played
in Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Chance or COrrigan TO Red Sox?
New York. Nov. lit was rumored
today that either Frank Chance for
mer leader of the Chicago Cubs. or
BIZ Carrigan, ex-Red Sox manager,
will be named in a few days to sue
coed Hugh Duffy as manager of the
Boston Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
St. Mary's IS, Mayetta IS.

St. Marys, Kan, Nov. 17.-St.
Mary's and Mayetta high schools
played to a Is to Is tie game here
Wapp scored for Mayetta. A sixty
yard run by Wapp gave the second
counter for the visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Woman Swallows Bee; Is stung.

Smith Center, Kan, Nov. 17.-While
eating comb honey Mrs. Will Snow.
near Lebanon, swallowed a bee. 1t
stung her as it went down her throat
and she was in serious condition for
a time from swelling of the mem
braneS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
FINAL PRACTICE FOR YALE.
Players and Coaches Only Allowed ON
EfcId-Expect Big Crowd

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton Tigers today engaged in
final practice for the 1ale game to-
morrow.
Only players and coaches were al
lowed within the enclosure.
At least 1000 have applied for
seats at the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Golf for COLLEGE Women.

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-FolIowing the
example set by Miami university,
classes in golf for women will be in
augurated at the University of Cincin-
natl, beginning Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
Alden Wins From Sterling.

Sterling, Kan, Nov. 17.-Sterling
girls were surprised here Thursday
evening when the Alden high school
girls basketball team won from the
college girls, Al to Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
WIGHT is INJURED.
Yale Halfback Goes to Infirmary With
Bad Ankle.

New Haven, Nov. 17.-Shortly be-
fore the Yale varsity eleven departed
today for Trenton, to await the hour
for its annual game with Princeton,
Ted Wight, star punter, was confined
to the infirmary with sprained ankle.
The injury will keep him out of the
big game.
1t is understood that if Wight is
unable to play, Neale will be given his
place at halfback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
~ that corn stops hurting. then short
~ you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard cOrn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal
iCses, without soreness or irritation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

the Kansas conference football title,
will meet the fast Haskell Institute
eleven in Emporia this afternoon in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Friends should easily defeat the
Bethel eleven today, and that by
fairly large score. Bethel has lost all
it's contests to date. Only a decided
surprise will contribute to a Quaker
defeat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17
all that is necessary.

all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuineS"C al-
ifornia Fig Syrup" 1t never lamps
or overacts. Full directions for babies
and children of all ages are printed
on each bottle. Say "Cclifornia'' or
you may get an imitation Zig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Dope upsetting in the Kansas con-
ference seems to be a fad this season.
Only one team has not met with re-
verses, and that is Kansas State
Normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-17

Arthur Quinlan, a, Lyons high school
boy, is to appear in the Colorado line
up against Kansas Saturday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
ADVERTISING IS SECRET IF SUCCESS, SAYS
 PROMINENT LOS ANGELES AUTOMOBILE MAN

luncheon and he told about the suc-
 cess he has achieved through consist
 ent advertising.
 "In the early days of our business
 we used practically every form of ad-
 vertising that was presented to us,"
 said Arnold, land wasted great deal
 of money experimenting. However,
 after years of experimenting we have
 finally narrowed our advertising
 down to the daily newspapers, find ing that they yield the quickest re-
 suits and are the most efficient and profitable mediums" To this policy on advertising has also been added Marshall Fields store policy That the customer was always right" With an intelligent and courteous organi- zation he has been able to sell S30,- 100000 worth of automobiles Tn
 twelve years, far more than any oth- CT western distributor.
 In an interview with Arnold his early days and experiences were re- viewed. When asked how much money he started with and the advan- tages that one would expect he must have had, he replied that his total assets and liabilities consisted of a wife and baby and S445 cash. Through consistent advertising, and he has l not missed a single weeks appear ] ance in the Los Angeles newspapers during the twelve years, together with the determination to make good he has built up one of the largest au
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

PHOENIX, Mar. 4.-Phoenix was particularly favored last Tuesday by a visitor from Los Angeles, who is one of the foremost business men of the Pacific Coast, and widely known as the Merchant prince" This man was none other than Harold l.. Ar hold, western distributor for Hudson and Eessex cars. He was the guest of Geo. Moriarity, district manager, and the Dulm3ge & Dunbar, local agents for Hudson and Essex.
 He came at the request of ,Moriarf ty to address the Advertising Club of Phoenix on advertising and merchan dising. The address was delivered Thursday noon at the clubs regular
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

tOmOblle distributing OrS2nlZallOnS in the United States, has acquired act i've management of steamship line on the Great lakes, known as the Arnold Transit Company, also a large farming project, hotels, and has his fingers in many other business pies. Quite an accomplishment for twelve years activity.
 Accompanying him on his visit was an Arnold invention known as SX-100
 an Essex Royal Coach automobile
 equipped with Hanged wheels for use
 as an inspection car on railroads.
 This car can be built for less than
 $2,000 and will provide an inspector
 with rail equipment for these trips,
 where in the old days a locomotive
 and two coaches representing an in- vestment of $125,000 and crew of five men to make the same inspeo- tion trip. This experiment was con- ducted at the suggestion and with the cooperation of two Santa Fe off, cials who are endeavoring to find more economical methods of railroad ing. The following is a log of the trip made by this Essex car over the Santa Fe rails from Los Angeles to Phoenix. It breaks the record for gas propelled vehicles between Phoe- nix and Los Angeles.
 Log of Motor Car Sx-1oo-Los An geIes to Phoenix, Thursday, Feb. IA, 1922.
 Leave
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Elapsed Time 15 hours 30 minutes. delays hours IS minutes. Actual running time 13 hours 12 minutes. Distance 491.5 miles. Average speed 40 miles per hour. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CONFESSES PLAN TO
 STEAL $2O,OO0 DRUGS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March A. Charged with conspiracy to steai S20,OOO worth of drugs, four men were held in $5,000 bail each for the United States district court by federal con- missioner today. They are Abraham and Harry Sharp; Bernard Walling- sky and Barney Puro, truck driver. Harry Sharp and Wallingsky are pro- prietors of a garage here.
 According to federal agents. Puro confessed the other three defendants planned to steal drugs which he had been hired to take to the New York offices of a medicine company. The drugs were purchased at an army sale last December for S70,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot, in- troduced the soft felt hat into Amer ica about the middle of the nine teenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

The symbol AA1, used by financial agencies, indicates resources of over $1 100000 and the best credit rating
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
New Orleans Results

First race Qor maiden two-year.olds.
claiming. purse. 500. i've furlonEHl-
Runlcigh. iis tBablal, 8 20 /, 10 I and
even won: Yorick, 10 tCOrcornnl, Z 60 Z.
70 and 4 20 8. second. Irene Walton,
H. (MOoney). 20 TO ]. 10 ! and 4 % 4,
Crown. Biou, Laura Gafiney. Eauiaiia,
Consolation. Auaue Em. Hambono and
Cappy Rlcks also ran.
Second race (for three-year-olds and
upward. claiming: purse, 1900: six fur
iongsl Mahoncy, 100 tOwensl. IS 70 3.
10 and 10 9. won. Esquire. ios tcor-
coran). 20 2. % and TO 9. second
Youneed 10 ~ Pooil. 10 I, 70 / AID
even. third. Time i;i1 2-t. Marse Jimmy.
RuEgles. Deep Sinkfr Blue Brush, Old
Dave. Jake FIELD War PcnnanL Lady
Luxury and Bayonne also ran
Third race tfor two-year -olds. claiming
purss. 800: nve and a h2lf furlongsl-,-
Eeni eii;s sishderer. los ~. Pooij. to 2. 70
and out. second; Amoie, io1 ~. Martini
rs 20 7. 70 ? and even, third. Time
i.0B Dentaria and K0clla also ran.
Fourth race tfor three-year-olds and
upward. claiming; purse. 800. one NILE
and aixtecnth)-EHhort,r, 10 tcor-
coran), 10 =. 10 and TO :, wol
Zone d'Arrnee. ilt az. Martlnl. ~ 10 !,
10 ! and 10 :. second. Encnnite. ios
fWailace). 6 10 I. : 70 ] and even, third.
Time. l:4s. Scottish Chlei. walnut ihiL
si. bonard. Thornhedgo and viva CUBA
also ran.
Flfth race (for three-year-olds aad Up,
ward: claiming: pnrae. 800. one mile ard
an eighthJ-Brltiah Liner. 100 towfnal.
= 70 2. even and to 2. won; DR.. RAE: lgs
f,,orcorau1. 10 to I, 4 20 and 70 l.
c0nd Secretary. III CrhuTberl' 20 l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Reds Announce Their
Spring Practice Schedule

CINCINNATI, Dee. The spring
training schedule Of the Cincinnati Ma
tIonals will include not less than
eleven games with American League
clubs, in addition 20 games with strong
Independent teams and game each
with the Louisville and Ind anapolis
American Association clubs, it was an
nounced here to-day.
The Reds will leave Cincinnati Tor
Orlando, Fla, their Southern training
camp, on March 10. Four games will
be played with the Cleveland Indians,
on March 10, 10, 70 and "a, at Orlando
and Lakewood Two games win be
played with Washington 40 Orlando
and Tampa, on March p and %. The
Philadelphia Americans are scheduled
tor March 81 and April I, at Montgom-
cry, and either Detroit or the Yankees
on April 3, at Atlanta. Working their
way northward, the Reds will play in
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Louisville and
indianapolis, closing the training
schedule with games with the Detroit
Tigers at Redland Field on Saturday
and Sunday prior 10 the opening Of the
championship season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Would Drop Hammer
ThrO,o From Program


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. la
proposal that the international
track and field games between the
combined teams Of Yale and Har-
vard. Oxford and Cambridge. tenta-
lively arranged for decision in
London next July. should include
the 220-yard dash and the pole
vault, and drop the hammer throw.
win be made 20 the English coll
lcgians by William J. Bingham,
retiring supervisor Of track ath-
letIes at Harvard. In a trip TO
Europe, on which he sails from New
York next Monday.
These changes, II adopted, viii
make an eleven-event program. II
II proposed 20 continue the system
by which points count only for first
place. Bingham was the guest AZ
a dinner at the Varsity Club to-
night. at which he also introduced
to the track candidates William
Martin. former coach at Penn State,
who Is Bingham's successor az
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Princeton Memorial
Hobey Baker Rink
To Open Next Week

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-The Ho-
bart Baker Memorial Skating Rink,
which has been under construction for
about year now, will be officially
thrown open 70 the undergraduates Of
Princeton University next week, IL was
learned here to-day. Practice for the
Tiger hockey squad will begin In the
rink the following Tuesday. and on De-
cember i6 the dedication game will be
played with the st. Nicholas Hockey
Club, Of New York City. The members
Of this sextet are all former team
mates Of "Hobey" Baker, Prineeton's
greatest hockey star and hero OF the
World War, In whose memory the Ne
mortal Rink is erected.
AT the inauguration exercises the
Princeton undergraduates will enter
the new building for the first time In
body and sing university songs, accom-
panied by the student band. Later, Joe
Moore and Bobby Hearn, international
speed skaters, will give an exhibition
Of their skill. The structure, which Is
built of gray stone and In the Gothic
style Of architecture, TO harmonic with
the rest Of the buildings Of the univer-
sity, will cost $250,000, most Of the
money being raised by subscriptions.
A schedule has been arranged for the
Tiger sextet, which will include twenty
games, just fourteen more than were
played last year. According TO this ar
rangement the varsity hockey team will
play an average OF two games a week
during the entire winter season. On
account of the completion Of the indoor
rink the usual Lake Placid trip, which
was always taken by the Tiger sextet
during Christmas vacation TO get the
players into condition for the intercol-
legiate games, will now be discontinued.
George ]. Cav has been selected
coach Of the Princeton hockey team for
the coming season, II was announced at
the first meeting Of the hockey candi-
dates held here tonight. he comes TO
Princeton from Dartmouth, where he
coached last season. At the meeting
tonight, which was attended by thirty
men who will be out for places OF this
years team. Mr.. Cav stressed the point
Of team play.
Howell Van Gerbig, who played left
defense last season, will captain the
iger sextet this year. Charles Ed
mond Davis, who led the yearling team
last winter Is considered as one Of the
most promising candidates for the var
sity. other letter men who have re-
turned are William Harding Jackson,
who played at center; Albert Wall, who
played at point, and Gordon Burnhar,
whose position is at defense.
The schedule follows: December 16,
st. Nicholas Hockey Club, Of New York,
at Prineeton; December 20. st. PauPs
School at New York; January G, Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology at
Princeton; January 10, Harvard at Bos-
ton; January 10, Hamilton at Prince
ton; January "a. Yale at Princetoni
February II, Yale at New Haven; Feb
ruary "a, Harvard at Princeton: March
3, Williams or Dartmouth at Princeton.
Additional games TO be played at
Princeton are pending with Albany
Country Club, Bates College, Boston
College, Canadian Hockey Club, Of New
York; Columbia, Cornell, Mount ALI
son University (Canada), Penn, St.
Paul's Alumni Club and Swathmore
Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Wilmington Claims
He Was Misuuoted

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10th
rop Wilmington, member Of the Har-
ward advisory football committee, In
a letter to the Harvard Alumni Bulle-
tin, made public to-day, gives his YER
sion Of what he said at the Princeton
dinner In Boston on the night before
tho rd,Prineeton game Of Noyem-
Der II. He asserts that the bulletin
misquoted him and denies that he inti-
mated that Harvard might give up
football games with Princeton.
He says that In his speech he re-
marked that the Harvard -Yale-Prince-
ton athletic agreement meant that the
schedule would be cut 10 five games
and that Western alumni Of Harvard
were constantly urging that a game be
played in the Middle West, "and we
cannot fail TO give their demands some
confederation"
Following the present arrange
lnent," he quotes himself as having
said, princeton would be the third
game on the schedule, and II we played
a game with a Western team II could
not we'll be before the Princeton game,
which would mean three hard games in
a row"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
'NebraskaMakes
Best Record in
Missouri Valley
Closes Season With Five
Victories i'm Conference;
Drake Also Is Unbeaien

KANSAS CITY. NO, Dec. (By The
Associated Pross).-Tho Nebraska
cornhuskers are to-day not only tho
undisputed champions Of the Missouri
Valley Conference. but are considered
ono Of the strongest elevens In the
Middle West and their victory over
Notrc Dame yesterday added much 10
their glory.
Nebraska played Eve games IN tho
Conference, winning all by wide mnr.
gins Drake, likewise was undcfoated
this season In the valley.
The Miss3uri-kansas game yesterday
had but little effect on the Conference
standings. Missouri retained fourth
place, while the Kansas Aggics. who
had defeated Missouri, remained In
third place.
Washington University, which had
lost all previous games In the valley,
ended the season with n degree Of
success yesterday by holding Okla.
homa University 10 a scoroless tie.
The final standings:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Havana Results

T,rd race Cfor maiden two-yea rods
,urs>. 500, five furlongsl sunslHi ! .
ObcrO. $40 1900 and $50, tt.ts-t'
9iliy Bern; rs tGray)' a..gynsr, 49, sn' io
thlre Tlmo 1901 as. Miss Mazle, Dinhh
Dean swee; Cookie. Armoioo and sieoney
also ron
Second race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming. purse. 500 i've aha =
1880 ti.s6 and q 30. first: MambL llo
(sandnrom). ftfo and tz.So second iuii
Bal. III (Walinl, f1,tQt thlrd- 10
1907 30. Good Enough. Miss pixie Ply
Ing orb and Humpy also ran.
Third rncc tfor three-yesr-oids and up
$3.50 1890 and $3.50. frat. Superior. IN.
(Tayi0r). fAt0 and g. 90. second. JACK
Heaiy 10 lMcAnaneny). tie.se. thlrd
Time. 1905. MontJoy. Two Eyes, Aliivan'
Cavalier and Sporting Chance also ran
Fourth race Cfor thres-year olds and Up
ward claiming. purse. 500. aiA fur
iongfi i-pad. i0f tBrothers), tia.to. 500
and fls0 first. siouewaii. 100 tschcffeN
tiAE0 and iiso. second. Ciceronlan. l0i
tLandervliiel. $40, third. Time. l:lt
Foul Weather, American Eagle and Old
Sinner also ran.
ward; claiming. pure, $500. one mile and
fny yardal-Mnrio Augusta. sT fBroih-
erH). $500. ftz0 and out. frat Nlg. ti
fAlonsol. 100 and out. eccoud. hattie
Mountaln III tCros1). out. thlfd. Time,
i;f5 Is. Equator also ran
Sixth race (for throe-year-oids and Up.
ward. claiming. purse $500. one mile and
fiiiy yuruHl-Tho Pirate. 100 (Broiheral.
s3.fo. $50 and s2fo. frat. Huen. ii5
(Lllicy). i3.i0 and 1880. second Hat
rack. III q. WILSON,, i2.ao. third. Time
l;H IS. carrurs Diseord and Busknaii
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
To Be Lowered 1922 Football oayhree
Army to Play Yale
In BOirI Next Season

WEST POINT. n. Y, Dec. L.
W Army will play Yale again next
ySar. The game will be played In
October In the Bowl at New Haven.
This is the only definitely arranged
gridiron tussle yet decided on by
the Army schedule makers. Nego-
tlatlons are under way which may
bring the University OF Iowa. Middle
West Conference champions. here
for a game with Army on the Plains
next fall. The Cornhuskers are TO
decide after the conference sehed-
ule IL considered. Army wants 10
play the game during October.
Nothing has developed regarding
the Notre Dame battle. Negotiations
are still progressing with Roekne's
eleven. Colgate Is also a possible op-
ponent for Army next season. Johns
Hopkins and University Of North
Carolina are Southern elevens with
which the Cadets have been CORE
spending with q view 10 securing
games.