davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
The SERIES Even
SOlOns Came Back Yesterday
and Beat Sa1ina, to 4.
BHnched Hits in One Inning
Turned the Trick.

Salina. Kan. May 19.-The Topeka
Solons were lucky enough yesterday TO
bunch hits with four Miller errors in
the third inning. and Topeka took the
second game Of the series from Sa-
lima by a score Of to 4. The inning
was good for five runs. a lead which
the Millers were unable to overcome.
Both teams put on a rally in the
ninth. NIcDougaI. Saltna center fielder.
making it sensational by hitting a
homer for the final run
Lefty Smith, for the visitors,
pitched in his usual style He was
touched for eleven hits. but kept them
scattered like a spring shower Time
and again he was in the nine hole
but usually he managed to pitch his
way out before much damage was in
one of them going for a double Time
" hitting and good base running on
the part of his mates enabled Smith
10 win his game. Outfielder Rose
swiped a pair of bags, and Strohm
and Bockskopf one each.
Hit Stanton Hard.
Stanton. who started the game for
the Miilers, was driven to cover in the
third inning by two singles and three
doubles. Lundgren, who replaced
him. allowed only three hits during
the remainder of the game It was
Lungren's wiidness. however. that
helped the SolOns to two more runs
in the ninth. After he had walked
Wiskeno and Rose. Strohm uncorked
A triple, putting the two runs/across.
Catcher Bcnn. who has been moved !
up to follow StrOhm IN the batting
list failed to get a hit during the day. |
The locals made desperate effort /
to come from behind in the ninth but !
the best they could do was to make |
up for the pair obtained by the Wis /
itors in the first part of the same |
round Clagg. a pinch hitter, dou-
bled. advanced to third on an infieid /
out and scored on Fishers sacrifice. |
then came across with his Z
home run. which was the longest hit 4
ever made al Kenwood park. The
scOre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
EUSTACE WINS over BAILEY

Popular Kansan Took the New Eng
lander in Straight Falls Last Night.
If Alan Eustace of Wakefield. fails
to don the champion heavyweight
wrestling crown within the next two
years, the several hundred raving bugs
who marveled at the comparative ease
with which he disposed of Farmer
Bailey, New England champion, at the
city hall last night, will be disap-
pointed. Furthermore, a majority of
them will have missed their best
guess
For a time last night it appeared
that the two wrestlers were evenly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn. Z: St Louis, ).
No other games; rain
American League.
All games postponed rain.
American Association.
Kansas City. IL; Milwaukee. s.
st. Paul. 6 Minneapolis, Z.
No other games; rain.
Western League.
st. Joseph. Z: Wichita. ,.
Tulsa. ); oklahoma City. :.
Omaha. Il; Sioux City, -.
Denver. ,; Des MOines. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

TlZ' d "a " s
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet No
matter how hard
you W o r K, how
long YOU dance.
n o W far v u
walk. or how long
YOU remain on
your feet, "TIZ'
b r / n & S restful
foot c o m I TT.
TIL" is wonder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
Divide HONOR ln NIeet.

Washburn and Seaman high schools
divided honors in the annual Shawnee
county track meet held Thursday
afternoon on Washburn field. Wash
burn won first honors in the boys
division of the meet and Seaman won
the girls division. The scores IN the
boys division were: Washburn, Sc:
Seaman, IS: Oakland, -. The scores
in the girls division were: Seaman.
81; Washburn. 80; Oakland. 10
The aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

ful for tired. aching. swollen. smart
ing feet. Your feet just tingie for Joy:
shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get a box OF -'TIZ'' now from any
druggist or depa rtment store. End
foot torture fOrever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


Southwestern League.
Topeka at Salina.
Hutchinson at independence.
BartlesviIle al Sapulpa.
Coffeyville at Muskogee.
National League.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
American Association.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville
Western League.
st. Joseph At Wichita
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Denver at Des MOines.
Omaha at Sioux City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

ming and hair pulling until at the end
of 9 minutes, Wykoff con. 'eded a fall
to Tomlinson. The second round was
a similar exhibition. 1t Tent for 81
minutes when both men apparently
became weary of the pushing match
and quit. Several times during the
last encounter. Tomlinson cropped to
the mat and invited Wykuff to nelp
himself but even then Tommy's lib
eraI attempt failed to develop Il
W resting match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
SaDuIpa Retains Lead by Defeating
IIc-HutchinsOn. Nets Lose.

Observation-Disclosures Nets Lose.
independence. Kan. May 19.-Inde-
pendence pounded Boes for twelve
hits yesterday and won the second
t.ame of the series from Hutchinson.
s TO s. The game was a smuggling
match. but Teske kept the Shockers'
hts scattered Eight free passes were
gwen Hutchinson batters. The score
hs' innings;
Hutchinson 100 100 1OO-3 1
Independence zoe 600 22x-S u I
Batteries - Boles and Osterfelt;
Teske and Fromme.
CoffcyviIlc, s; Muskogee, ..
Muskogee. Okla. May 19.-Middle
ton pitched in excellent form here
yesterday holding Muskogee to four
hits. and won his sixth straight vic
tory, S to . Beedle blew up in the
seventh after pitching invincible ball,
and his teammates went to pieces in
the eighth Middleton struck out nine
men. The score by innings:
CoffeyviIIe 900 coo s41-S /
sEuskoaee 100 100 600
Batteries Middleton and Ennis;
BeedIe ad Nichols.
SapuIpa. 6: BartlesviIIc. ).
SapuIpa. Okla. May 19.-The Yanks
made it two straight from Bartlesville
yesterday by hitting O'Neill hard in
the third inning for a lead which the
visitors were unable to overcome. JEFF
ferson held Bartlesville to three hits.
their five scores growing out of passes
and eight Yank errors. The final
score was 9 to .. The score by in
ninSs- r. H. E
Batteries-O'Neil and Wiley; JEFF
ferSou and NeWasha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

WamegO Club Plans Golf Play Series.
Wamego. Kan. May 19-The Wa
mego Country club is planning a series
of golf tournaments for its members
and players from surrounding towns
for the coming season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
seabroolz. Z; Westminster. 8.

The baseball team of the Seabrook
Congregational church defeated West
minister Presbyterians by a score of z
to 8 in a game played Thursday night
at Gage park. The batteries were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
"TIZ" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

'TTZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns. cal
louses. blisters and bunions-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

Seabrook, Higgins and Harrisons
Westminster, Christner and Gerbefick,
Ronip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

Skopf. Strohm. Sacrifice hits-Matthews,
Fisher. Rose TwO-base hits-WiskenO.
Rose. smith, Lindsay ClagE. Three-bas
hifS=FIshrr Home run-McDOugai.
IIits-Off stanton = in pa innings. Struck
out-By Smith =. by stanton 1. by Lund-
--rcn :. Base on balls-Off Smith 1. off
stanton !. off LUnCren /. Ba1k-Lundgren.
Left on bases-Topeka 5. Salina o Time,
.-15. Umpire Doyle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
$50, $55, 500 Values

XTOU seldom buy Hart Schafner Marx SUITS made
of worsted fabrics this price! These the firmly
long worsted fabrics that fully
twice long the ordinary fabrics that suits these
this sale the of col
and exceptionally good The models this
young including the popular
It's unusual opportunity for clothes buyers
procure such high quality suits, finely tai R1O 90
Iored $55 $50 values at such low price ~
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT THE PARKWAY

For the last times. THE Little
Minister" with the beautiful Alice
Calhoun in the leading role. will be
seen today at the Parkway Theatre.
Delaware avenue at Adams street.
This screen version OF Sir James
NJ. Barrie's most popular novel.
which. in a dramatic form. also
served as a starring vehicle for
Maude Adams. has an appeal that
cnnot be denied by those interested
in the romantict drama. The char
acter Of Lady Babbie, in which Miss
Calhoun achieves the hit OF her ca
reer. fits about the story with be-
witching roguery. and the episodes
in which size figures form the back
bone Of a dramatic mosaic that will
live long in the memory. For next
week, the management OF the Park
way announces one OF the seasons
scrNn sensations - the appearance
OF the distinguished actor. George
Arliss. in a film version OF his great
est stage success. "Disraeli." This
picture comes to Wilmington direct
from a phenomenally popular run
in New York. where It was seen az
a scale OF prices ranging up 10 81.
For the Wilmington engagement.
there viii be no advance in prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
MODEL CHARTER
FOR NEW LOAN

What are considered a model char
ter and bylaws for building and loan
associations have been approved by
the directors OF the recently organ
lied Building and Loan Information
Bureau. They were drafted by
George H. Medill, State Bank Com
missioner; James II. Hughes. Jr..
United States District Attorney. and
George c. Herring. Jr., executive
secretary OF the bureau.
The charter and bylaws we're pre-
sented to the directars at a meetinr.
last night. at the offices in the Ford
Huilding. All associations organized
under direction OF the bureau are
expected to use them.
Charles Warner, chairman OF the
bureau, appointed a publicity com
mittee with Philip Burnet chairman.
II was reported that new building
and loan associations will shortly be
formed at Holly Oak and Hiucrest.
There will be a meeting Of the
Home Owners Building and Loan As
sociation OF the Ninth ward. Tues
day night. at 7.30 at which time or
r"iit~"tA Will bt fNi AetAeui ana the
charter will be ready for signatures.
Chairman Warner, OF the infor-
nation bureau, who served on the
Hoover reconstruction committee
which met in Washington last week
to consider means OF remedying the
unemployment situation. made re-
port on the work that Is being done
| In Wilmington TO stimulate the
building OF homes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TO SHOW DICKENS
FILM AT PLAYHOUSE

Wilmington moving-picture lovers
will be given a great treat all next
week. starting Monday, when the
Playhouse will offer the famous
Charles Dickens novel. "Our Mutual
Friend" with three performances
daily. The shows will start at 3
7.l5 and s15.
In connection with this attraction
at the Playhouse. Mr.. Finney, lessee
and manager. has arranged with su-
perintendent Ward. Of tie local
schools. and Principal Coke, OF the
High School. for the High School
Library fund to share in the profit
on all tickets so.i by students at the
High School. This Is expected 20
result in a large attendance.
"Our Mutual Friend" is the story
OF the missing heir to a fortune left
by an eccentric father. This Har-
mon fortune temporarily diverts 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Bofn. who give shell
ter TO Bella Wilfer. the girl who was
to have married the heir. The Bof-
fms are blackmailed by two de-
lightful rogues. silas Wegg and Mr
Venus. who discover and rake use
Of a later will TO deprive the Bofins
OF their amuence.
II has romance, murder, mystery
thrills and all the elements Of per
feet movie, and yet II delights those
who frequently condemn Tie same
elements when poorly handled. "Oui
Mutual Friend" proves that rea
classics can be loved by those who
frequently condemn the same ele-
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TO ORGANIZE E.
CHURCH LAYMEN

Harry f. Speakman, OF this city.
attended a meeting in Philadelphia
yesterday, at which plans were made
for mobilizing thousands Of Episco-
pal Church laymel of Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Mar. md, District Of
Columbia. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia into a federal n.
This federation a direct out
growth OF the movement begun at
the meeting Of the Episcopal Synod
Of the Province Of Washington. held
In Wilmington last November. 1t is
intended to develop the lay activity
of the church's work and promote
closer fellowship with all Christian
bodies.
The synod commended the move
ment and named a committee con-
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
.TRISH EYES,

With his smile as bright, his
laughter as infectious and his voice
as silvery as ever. Walter Seaman.
the young American singer and actor
who made an instantaneous hit with
local theatregoers last season win be
the attraction at the Playhouse
January %. "a and %. with Wed
nesday matinee. in a new production
entitled Irish Eyes" from the pen
OF the well-know author. Edward
r. Rose, and is said to bubble over
with bright sparkling Irish wit and
humor. admirably blended with
pathos and love. The scenes are
laid in Ireland and America. One
OF the principal features is a vivid
storm at sea on the coast OF Galway.
Ireland. OF course Athe real treat
will be seven new songs. sung as
only Seaman can. viz. "Mavour-
neen," My Galway Rose, The
Road to My Love-" Judy" "An
Irish Song VIII Live as Long as Life
and Love Shall Last, kathleen"
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, n Well-Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for ~ years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
10 his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive OIL naming them DIT.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause "a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. saliow look.
duh eyes. pimples. coated tongue, head
aches. a llstless. no-good feeling. an out
OF sogts. Inactive bowels, you take one
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
)r. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the success
ful substitute for calomel-now and
then. just TO keep them ft. l5c and 30c
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT THE QUEEN

william 5. Hart is the current
star at the Queen Theatre. playing
there for the last times today in
his film. "Three-Wor Brand" This
Is a romance OF the west that com
mences in the days OF the pioneer
and travels with lightning>speed into
the happenings OF this day and date.
on Monday next Ethel Clayton
becomes the Queens star. Her pic
ture is called Beyond, a romance
Of the life here and hereafter. The
influence Of a person dead upon the
lives OF the living is discussed bv
storytelling in Miss Clayton's pic
ture. No cheap. tawdry sensation
alism or the manner OF the fake
medium are used to drive home the
point OF the story. One Is not told
that such sad such a thing Is the
case. II is merely suggested and
the conviction Of such is left abso-
lutely TO the spectator.
Miss Clayton Is seen as a popu-
lar young woman who promises her
dying mother that she will always
look out for and care for her twin
brother who has tendencies to lead
a somewhat reckless life.
Jane Novak is the stars leading
lady.
Miss clayton is seen as a popular
Young woman who promises her
dying mother that she will always
look out for and care for her twin
brother who has tendencies to lead
a somewhat reckless life.
Time and marriage makes the
girl forget the promise. until she is
repeatedly reminded OF her promise
and determines to carry it out and
win the peace OF her soul.
There are many interesting de-
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT THE MAJESTIC

William christy Cabanneis pic
ture. AT the Stage Door. is the
production that Is concluding its
Majestic Theatre engagement today.
Miss Billie" Dove. famous zieg-
field beauty, and one Of the shining
lights OF the musical comedy,
sally, Is the chief player in the
cast
on Monday. Ralph connor's great
story. THE Foreigner. will be
shown in film. The title has been
changed for the screen and IL will
be shown az Gods Crucible". a
romance OF the man who comes
from a. foreign country to America
where he earns and wins a merited
success by terrible struggle and
much hard labor.
The foreigner whom Ralph Con-
nor made as his hero was a gifted
young fellow who was forced to
fee from his native land because
OF the insidious persecution Of his
father by the enemies OF the latter.
The locale OF the story is Winnie
peg. Canada. The picture was taken
on the location OF its story and is
remarkably we'll produced and well
acted.
CASTOR Glass. who will always he
remembered for his portrayal Of the
young violinist in "Humoresque." is
again a musician in the new picture
lie plays the role OF the young for
eigner who wins love. happiness and
wealth in the land "over the sea"
The company that supports Mr
Glass is composed OF many screen
and stage celebrities.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT TIE ALnINE.

For the last times eye Song
Shoppe7 will be seen today at the
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street, and an who are fond OF the
old and the new songs. rendered
amid beautiful surroundings, should
not miss this vaudeville gem. 1t Is
a cycle OF popular songs. some OF to-
day. some OF other days. interpreted
by a company OF six young women
and two men.
Each number Is appropriately cos
TUNED and the scenic investituro is
In keeping with the period 20 which
the song belongs. Farron and Burt
are roller skating marvels, actually
executing difficult ballroom steps on
rollers; Francis and Day present an
enjoyable musical program; Leonard
Rufus has a singing and dancing
comedy speciality Barnold's Dogs,
fine. well-kept. looking animals.
perform a series Of difficult feats as
though they enjoyed their work
Kcifer and Alhorts offer a pleasing
medley OF songs. dances and witty
sayings.
Herbert Rawlinson. supported by
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT rIIE GARRIcK

Way Dalton and Jane Craig are
the two featured players in "Aiad-
din's Lamp" a delightful act contain
Ing bits OF all sorts OF entertainment.
This number Is the headline feature
on the current Garrick bill, which
closes tonight
on Monday. Jack Roof and his
company Of girls will present a de-
lightful dainty In the form OF a mill
tary musical comedy called ION the
Border" There are ten people In
this cast and each fts with the nicety
OF the proverbial glove into his or
her part OF the act
Sewn clever. catchy songs. with
snappy laughable lyrics. make up
tke musical score. The book Of the
act IS bright with rich. funny dia-
logue.
Jack Roof Is a famed comedian
Of both vaudeville and legitimate.
He is a past master in the art Of
making people laugh. This attribute
recommends him most strongly to
the prospective audiences.
Baldwin. Austin and Gaines are
oxponents OF harmony. Each man Is
fine singer and they all blend re-
markably well In the singing OF a
choice repertoire Of favored songs.
Garrick audiences are truly ap-
preciative OF good voices. There are
three in this act alone.
Jessie Morris is a teacher OF Joke
ology and a capable mistress OF the
/ liaugh-art. She has a knack Of put
ting over a joke so that everyone will
see its point and enjoy its fun. and
her stock Of "fun-makers" is mex
haustible.
Dolly's pets are eight canine
friends-French poodles and other
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

small dogs. copes and Hutton. a
"klever. komedy kouple." have
spirited and amusing time OF It be
tween themselves. and the audience
will get fun benefit Of an its fun
The concluding number on the
program viii be offered by'the Mac
Donald Trio. These two girls and
one man indulge In some risky ath-
lctic feats
Bert Lyteli Is the selection for the
nhotoplay stellar honors. lie viii
appear in his Metro production. "The
Price OF Redemption. an interest
ing photo-drama with a story that
traverses from India TO England
and back again. through the course
/ OF several years.
seena owen will be the stars
| leading lady.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
AT THE ARCADIA

Pola Negri viii bring TO close
this evening her engagement in
"Gipsy Blood. the photoplay which
has been running at the Arcadia
Theatre since Thursday.
Miss Negri. who is a Polish star
~ note. is the foremost European
actress on the screen today. Her
work as Carmen" in this romance
OF feverish Spain Is the best OF that
character yet seen on the screen.
A big cast Of principals and ex-
tras make up the big scenes in the
story.
Katherine Macdonald takes the
stellar place at the Arcadia Thea
ire with her appearance on Mon
day in a rapidly-moving romance
called Stranger Than Fiction"
Most everyone knows the wise
rotation OF which the title is a
part: Truth Is Stranger Than
Fiction" Katherine Macdonald.
the American beauty OF the films.
is called upon for the portrayal OF
not less than four different charac-
ters. First she appears as the So
ciety girl-or as her natural self.
Next she is Carmen" in an anna
teur moving picture. Third she is
a gangstress who is bent upon the
theft Of her own Jewels and lastly
she Is an aviatrix who figures in a
sensational mid-air fight.
Miss Macdonald shares the stellar
honors Of the picture with a popular
young man, who, although not lead
ing man, certainly deserves almost
stellar position. He Is young Wes-
ley Freckles) Barry. one OF the
most famous kids" on the screen
today. He has an all-important part
in Miss MacDonald's film.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
PYRALIN MEN co HOME

The annual convention OF the de-
partment heads and branch man
ayers OF the Pyralin Department OF
the T.. ]. dupont de Nemours Com
pany. came 10 a close here last night.
The convention opened at Arlington.
n. j.. on Tuesday. Two days were
spent here. The session. were de-
voted to discussions on matters per
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Zone Of
the Best
TOnicS
A Child
Can Take"

one has a cold and I believe that is
why he Is so well and healthy. He
was pale. but now has a good color. 1
cannot say too much in praise OF
Father Johns Medicine" Signed
Mrs. II. W. Halves. "A Norton Street.
Lynn, Mass.
Guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs and therefore safe
for all the family.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

sisting OF one representative from
each Of the thirteen dioceses COM
prising the province. That commit
tee was called together for its initial
meeting by Ira W. Sratton, of Read
ing. Pa. chairman, and representing
the diocese Of Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
aARRAnAM LINCoLN.,r

a notable fact about John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln con-
Germs men like "Uncle Joe" Cannon
who knew the hero OF the play. A
majority Of such persons were re-
luctant and even unwilling to see
the stage Abraham Lincoln" but
once they were induced to attend
the performance they became the
most enthusiastic upholders Of the
play. William Harris. Jr., will pre-
sent Abraham Lincoln" with Frank
McGlynn at the Playhouse, in its
final performance tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Fiction
At the Arcadia Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

tails in the story that work out into
a mighty interesting photoplay.
But they are best appreciated when
seen.
With Miss Clayton Is a psrticu-
larly fine cast OF players. Charles
Meredith appears as her husband,
Earl Schenck as her brother and
Fontaine La Rue as the mother.