davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Deep Bowls

OF clear white glass may be
used for Easter flowers at this
time and later for gold fish if
one prefers. S1S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Riding Habits
$40 SIS $3.50
Originally priced
S19.75 to $50
Plain linen or KHAKI
cloth in attractive mix
lures; Of gray, tan, dark
brown or oxford gray.
Fitted or belted styles.
Separate Breeches, $5.B
Originally priced I
$9.75 to $3.50
Similar materials and
colorings. Some slightly
soiled.
Sizes 81 to 42-but not ia
every style.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Weather Report

sun rises. 5 30 a. m Sun setsG.33n ,,
Moon rises 3 55 p. m. Moon sets. :23 a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Local ast.-Generally cloudy to-day
ana tomorrow; cooler to-day; moderate g
north and northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

Local official Record.-The following
otncial record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last
t"enty-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Venetian Glass
For Easter Flowers
Beakers

tor the great bouquet of Eas-
ter flowers-in three large
sizes, in aquamarine blue,
clear white and amber bubble
flecked glass, So, $12 and SIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

grees Cat p. my lowest. As degrees 1st
a. m); average, 81 degrees; averare
same Gate last year 56 degrees average
grees
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
EQster
Plants and Flowers
Cameo Candy

$1.75 a pound--in appro-
pirate Easter boxes, baskets
and in large Easter eggs
made Of Cameo chocolates,
10c to $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
General Weather Cond;t;o,s

Barometer Readings
S 29.s61 p. m. 29Slls % n, oo77
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Humidity

a. m.... 661 p, m.. ass p. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
CHAMPIONSHIP TO SEAMAN
Victory Over Washburn High Friday
Settles County Title.

Line bucks by Cardwell, fullback,
and wide end runs by Blanchard, half
back, were largely responsible for Sea-
man high schools 81 to victory over
Washhurn high school in a football
game played Friday afternoon on
Washburn field. This game cinched
the Shawnee County league pennant
for Seaman.
Touchdown were scored in the first
period by Cardwell and Blanchard. In
the second period Washburn's defense
frightened and Seaman was unable to
score. A safety and touchdown by
down, in the third period gave Sea-
man 81 points. In the final quarter
Washburn opened an aerial attack but
was unable to score. Washburn was
able to stop Seaman's rushes in this
quarter, tho, and the game ended with
score, Seaman 81, Washburn O.
Claiming that a Rossville high
school backfield man Intentionally
jumped on Harry Pollom'S head in
the first quarter of a game between
RoSsville and Oakland high schools at
Rossville. Friday afternoon, Coach L.
P. Ripple, of Oakland, took his team
from the field. Pollom. who is the
captain of the Oakland squad, sus
tanned a deep cash over one eye and
may lose the sight of that eye. If the
mand that the Rossville player be
ruled out. of the Shawnee Couaty
league Rossville was leading, Z to 0,
when the accident occurred Rossv.lle
officials say that the injury was due
to a stick on the gridiron.
The final standing of the Shawnee
County league:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
MORE CRIME WITH VOLSTEAD
No. 2.
Editor State Journal:

Editor State Journal:
An article in Wednesdays State
Journal under above heading states
that census bureau figures show "in-
creases in the number of prisoners in
state and federal institutions since the
wet wear of 1917" and Mr.. Stayton,
head of the association against the
prohibition amendment, attributes 1t
to drastic prohibition legislation
and finds that 1.-The largest percentages
of increase are directly due to arrests
arising from the use of intoXicants."
This is no doubt true and the 'wets"
will use this fact as a reason for mod
flying the eighteenth amendment.
But if the object of legislation is to
depopulate our jailS. we might repeal
the laws against murder, theft, bur-
glary, etc. That would help some and
then instead of making laws to pun
give every one his constitutional lib
erty'' and let him drive as he pieases.
1t would also be quite a saving to the
taxpayers, which would be popular at
pres ent, for we could discharge a
large number of our traffic officers
and police.
Of course no sensible person would
advocate these things. but a lot of
good people with wet incliHa ton
will fall for wet" propaganda based
on the same principles.
No one will contend that If we had
saloons to sell only mild intoxicants
tnat we would nave fGWer nights,
thefts, murders, debaucheries or fewer
criminals of any kind except violators
of the prohibition amenument. But is
a law to be condemned simply because
men violate it2
The automobile has caused a great
increase of some crime because it
makes possible a quick and easy get
away. But we are not going to de-
stroy all our autos because they help
to fill our penitentiaries, but rather we
are going to strengthen our traffic
laws. make them more drastic, take
away more personal liberty and IN
cidentally put more people in our
Jails.
We should do the same with the
prohibitory la~-strenSthen instead Of
weaken it J. H. HOWARD.
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Eat and
Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face about,
but modern methods of reducing fat have
made this revision possible
If you are Overfat and also averse 10
physical exertion; if you are likewise fond
of the table and still want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do this; Go
to your druggist Cor write the Marmola
Company. 1912 Woodward Avenue, Detroit.
Mich) and give him Cor send Them one
dollar For this modest amount of money
the druggist will put you in the way Of
of satisfying your ambition for a nice
trim. slim figure. He will hand you case
of Marmola Prescription Tablets. (com-
pounded in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription one of which you
must take otter each meal and at bedtime
until you begin to lose your fat steadily
and easily. Then continue the treatment
until your weight is what you desire, Mar
mola Prescription Tablets not only
harmless but really beneficial to the gem
eraI health. You don't need starvation diet
or weakening exercises. just go on eating
what you like, leave exercising to the ath
letes but take your little tablet faithfully,
and without doubt that flabby flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings. leaving be-
hind it your natural self, neatly clothed
in firm flesh and trim muscles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
HAWK VS.. TIGER.
Final Scrimmage Practice al
Kansas This Afternoon.
Missouri-Kansas Game Turkey
Day Holds Attention.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity of Kansas footbaIl squad To-
day finishes hard practice in prepara-
ton for the thirty-first annual clash
with the University of Missouri on
Thanksgiving day, Thursday. All
week the Jayhawkers have been
driven by their coaches thru daily
gruelling workouts and this evening
will mark the end of the grind. Next
week, prior to the game, only hight sig
nal practice and dummy scrimmage
will be on the schedule
With all the regulars in good shape,
Kansas will find herself at the peak
of her season when she faces the IL
gers. Dope favors Kansas strongly
this season, but it will not be an over
confident Crimson squad that lines up
against the Columbia Tigers. The
Kansans know it will be an entirely
different aggregation representing
Missouri than the one which has lost
so rnany games this season, for the
Tigers always do their best TO pluck
X U. Has Won Most Games.
In the history of football between
the two universities, the Jayhawkers
have carried off seventeen victories TO
nine for Missouri. Four games have
been ties. Kansas won last year 10
to 3, so Missouri will be especially de-
sirous to avenge the defeat.
On weight and veteran material the
two elevens will be evenly matched.
Missouri has had some coaching trou-
BILE this year, but. now tina Chuck
Lewis, former noted Missouri star, has
the reinS, the team seems to be play
ing a better brand of football. The
Missouri victory over Washington u,
81 to o, last week, shows a reawak-
ened and powerful tiger team. Kan
sas tied the Kansas Aggies and de-
feated Oklahoma by decisive score,
while Missouri fell to both these teams
this season. However, paper dope and
comparative scores go for little when
the Jayhawk and Tiger meet. The
Missouri boys will be on their home
field this year and word from Column
bia is to the effect that $4,000 seats
already are sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
TAKE REST
Baehman Eleven Training Hard
for Turkey Day Game.
VIII Meet Texas Christian U.
in Manhattan.

Manhattan, kan, Nov. 25.-After a
strenuous month and a half of clash
ing. week after week, with Missouri
valley conference rivals, everyone out
for blood. the Kansas Aggies have set
lied down for a rest after their one
defeat of the season at the hands of
the Cornhuskers. NovembeE is.
No scrimmage was included in the
daily workouts during the week fol-
lowing the Nebraska battle Instead
of clashins with the Frosh. varsity
men chose up for a practice game
Friday TO keep from getting stale.
All this letting-up does not imply
that the Kansas Aggies expect cinch
on Thanksgiving day when they meet
Texas Christian university, of Fort
Worth. here in a game which promises
TO afford an interesting comparison
of the average strength of teams in
west
The conditioning program which
Coach Bachman has outlined for his
game with the Horned Frogs is not
dissimilar to that which characterized
the Wildcats program OF practice IN
the week preceding the X L. battle
The Saturday preceding the clash
with the Jayhawkers. the Bachmanites
had a little mixup with Bonnie owens
Sooners. Never did a more battered
squad of Aggies awake the morning
after a gridiron tilt than the X. 5. A
c warriors who stretched their sore
muscles after the first sleep following
the game with the University of Okla
shoma. The result of the battering
was apparent a week later when the
-Aggies played X L. here
Recover From Nebraska GrueIIing.
But this week and a half of rest
will give the Aggies time to recover
fully from the hard gruelling they
n the lzPrE the hest
game given the Nebraska wonder
team" by any eleven in the Missouri
valley conference
So the Aggies are rather leisurely
working up to an anticlimax before
the 1922 curtain falls The Aggie for
ward pass, heralded by sport writers
as the most brilliant seen in the con-
ference for many years, probably Will
Offense against Texas. if the emphasis
placed upon it in daily workouts may
be taken as an indication
The Aggie-T- c. L game will be the
tional interest played in Kansas on
Thanksgiving day This fact, coupled
with the drawing power of the spec
tacular Aggie aerial offense. is counted
upon by X. s. A. c. athletic authori-
ties to attract a large crowd to Man
haitian to witness the conflict.
Burlingame IA, Topeka Seconds 6. I
In its last game of the 1922 foot
ball season. the Topeka high school
second team was defeated by the :
Burlingame high school team. IA to 8, {
on the Bur!lnEame gridiTon Friday In
the opening period Harvey, Burlin- !
game halfbaclS, made a fifty-five-yard :
dash thru a broken field and crossed
Topeka's goal line. Topeka's only
score came in the third quarter as the
result of a twenty-five yard pass from
.C7d. quarterback. to Going, halfback, |
who carried the ball over for a touch |
down. In the third period Topeka |
FUN bled the bail on its own twenty
, ard line and Burlingame recovered /
the ball Buriingame scored two add |
LOnal points on a safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Hutchinson so: salina. O.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 25.-Hutch-
inson- high school scored its eighth
consecutive gridiron victory this sea-
son here Friday by defeating the Sa-
lima high school team. 80 to o. Hutch
inson's victories have been scored over
some of the strongest teams of the
state The record SO far this season
is: Hutchinson Sc, Pratt o; Hutchin-
son Sc, Eldorado o: Hutchinson IA,
Topeka so; Hutchinson SIS, Arkansas
City o; Hutchinson "a, Wichita J.;
Hutchinson "a, Stafford O: Hutchinson
13, Marion Z and Hutchinson so, Sa-
lima O. Total. Hutchinson 292, oppo-
nents 49, Both of the touchdowns
scored against Hutchinson were by
the aerial route One was scored by
the strong Marion team and one by
team r. B. McCarrol. at one time
captain of the Washburn college team,
is coaching the Salt City team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25
Building Up Your Game
BY JAMES Nj. BARNES
Former Open Golf Champion of the L. 6,
Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc)

In these lessons up to date I have
3 gone from the short chip shot just off
+ the green's edge to the driving iron
: or spoon shot, from 175 to 200 yards
I have taken each club in turn, but
before I go to a new subject L want
TO cover a few essentials of iron play
that must be followed. important
mashie, jigger, mashie iron and mid
iron.
If you can get these main matters
of iron play firmly lodged in your
8 brain you will be well started on the
right road.
First of all. after taking position
with your feet, remember not to grip
too tightly, but rather with a gentle
baseball to throw it.
Then keep in mind the green, using
the straight swing back with the left
arm firm
Don't start to swinging the club
around your body as so many do. The
club head comes back on a line run
ming thru the ball toward the hole.
From the Top.
When YOU have come to the top of
the swing, never over a three-quarter
effort, strike down at the ball and
swing the club head on thru toward
the green.
In this downward swing you keep
both arms fairly straight. and what
ever you do don'tAet up when striking
the ball
That is the worst place you could
pick 10 quit on the shot, for it is the
place where everything must be firm
and continuous
Altho both arms are kept straight
in the blow, the wrist must be used in
this fashion;
The left wrist to help guide and help
STEADY the swing. 1t must be held
firm. never flabby. It must help to
keep the right hand in the right direc-
ton toward the hole
The right wrist must be used to d.
rect the blow to get the club head
thru.
Alex Smith is a fine example to fol-
low in playing this shot His left wrist
is merely firm, while his right wrist
sends the club head crashing into the
ball and then carries ton thru
toward the green. The right wrist and
the right arm have control of direc-
tion, but don't let the right wrist roll
over too much when striking the ball.
This is a mistake that is often made
and one that must be watched.
Important Points.
There are several important points
to watch in iron play. One is to turn
out the face of the iron slightly.
Never point the toe of the club in
The wrists in all short shots should
be kept fairly stiff. as in putting. but
in longer shots they should have a
little more freedom and give
In short shots there is a sense of
guiding the club thru. In long shots
there is more a sense of throwing the
is also more freedom with the arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

the body and the feet Remember
/ also that it isn't necessary to take out
a big hunk of turf. Vardon doesn't.
Duncan rarely does. 1t is better to
take the ball fairly clean, Swimming
away only the grass beneath it, rather
than two inches of sod.
In iron play there is another very
important point to follow. Keep
down to the ball.
The buffers Way.
In this respect only watch the aver
age duffer. He may start off in the
proper way, addressing the ball
But as he starts his back swing
watch his body straighten up and his
right elbow get away.
He has shifted body position in the
course of the swing From the natural
bent position in playing an iron shot
he had lifted both shoulders six or
eight inches and, of course, is out of
line and out of balance.
As the left knee points toward the
ball and the left shoulder turns in as
the knee pivots watch carefully this
matter of keeping the body at the
same elevation-of not lifting up.
If you lift your shoulders-as so
many do-you then drop your right
shoulder on the down swing and pro-
badly tear in back of the ball If
you keep your shoulders on the origi-
nal line and your body in place the
swing then has a chance to remain
compact
1t can never De compact Wuen YOU
have lifted your body six or eight
inches from its natural position as you
addressed the ball
Elbow Control.
On the shorter approaches don't
make the mistake of keeping the feet,
too wide apart. or of standing too fan
away. 1t is here YOU need control,
and you can't keep control if you
have to reach out for the ball For in
reaching out your elbows get away
from the body. while they should al
ways be in touch.
The elbows play an important part
in iron play. They are the main
steadying factors. If the ball is in
close enough. there isn't the tendency
to let the elbows fly VIDE. The right
be kept down to help the wrists and
forearm deliver the punch.
All thru the swing the body should
be comfortably relaxed, except as you
go to strike Then you brace yourself
for the blow.
have seen golfers who were so
rigid, even as they addressed the ball.
that there was no possible chance to
get any. whip or snap into their play.
There is no snap to iron or stone.
Keep comfortable ana natural. When
YOU go to throw a baseball you don't
turn into a post or grip until your
fingers are cl-nched. You stand nat
urally, hold the ball easily and let the
arm go on thru with a final snap.
This is also the main principle OF the
golf swing.
They both have so many points in
common that they at least give one a
foundation to start from. since nearly
every one can throw a baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

Moines will train in Ponca City, Okla.
in 1923.
Five letter men and string of
| fifty others, promising new material
| from which to choose a team makes
| the Nebraska cross country team
prospects bright. Clair Bowman, the
| only two-year letter man in school,
is captain of the team.
A number of the prospective cross
| country and track men at Iowa, State,
! in AmeS, have been working out for
some time, and are in fine condition.
Many of the track men trained all
summer at home, and were in fairly
| good condition when they entered
| school.
Rothwell gymnasium, in Columbia,
Mo-, is to be transformed into a, scene
repI esenting the Tigers Lair" when
1.-THE 500 to 1000 former students and
graduates of Missouri university come
to Columbia tt LnkSgiVing day for the
annual clash between the Tiger khan
and the Kansas Jayhawker. A ban
quet is to be served to the former
students in "Jungleland," in the even
ing following the game.
A E. wolters, who has been play
ing quarter for Iowa State this year,
is one of the best middle distance run
ners in the country. He was men,
Der of the Ames teams which opposed
when these teams broke the worlds
records for the two-mile relay. He
also was a member of the mile relay
record breaking team two years and
year ago.
Purdue university acted as host this
morning to the cross country teams of
the western conference when they met
in Lafayette for the annual big Ten"
cross country run. Iowa State college,
of Ames. is the only school outside the
conference (which had a team entered.
Two veterans from the varsity
Quintet and five from the first string
of substitutes, will give DR.. L. J. Cook,
basketball coach at Minnesota uni
verSity, ample material from which to
choose a basketball team to represent
the school during the coming season.
It is expected the coaches in Minneap-
oils will assemble one of the strongest
fives that has been seen at Minnesota
games are to be played before the
first conference game with Michigan
January ID.
St. Joseph team of the Western
league finished five and one-haIf
games behind the Tulsa oilers, cham
pions of the league, this last season,
after the Saints had led the field until
season. It is likely that as strong
nine will not be at st. Joe for 1922
but Georgef K Belden, president of
the club. has announced that the city
will be well represented. and will be
well up in the race.
Basketball aspirants among the
freshmen at the University of Kansas !
are being spotted by coaches in the +
inter-clasS games Tt looks like the
yearling crop of K. U. basket shooters
is one of the best in years.
Dog races ere due for a revival in |
the southeast part of Kansas, dis /
patches say. Coursing hounds from |
Tulsa, Okla; Nevada, Mo; Scammon. |
Independence, Parsons and Girard, |
Kan. are in Pittsburg Kan, to vie
for honors Sunday afternoon in the /
Crawford county coursing clubs six
teen-dog stake to be run at the fair /
grounds. Some of the best and fleet
est dogs in the middle west are said |
to be entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

missouri whey 6ame6 IOuAX.
Oklahoma U. vs.. Oklahoma A & NJ. In
Drake vs.. Mississippi A & NJ IN Stark
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska in Lincoln.
Western Conference Games Today.
Illinois vs. Ohio State in Urbana.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa in Iowa City.
Michigan VS. Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago in Chicago.
Indiana vs. Purdue In Lafayette
-Four Kansas conference games this
week make a few changes in the
standings. Notable in the change is
the jump of Sterling and st. Mary's
colleges to a tie for eighth place.
Sterling has been winning ever since
its defeat of the College of Emporia
November 2. 1t seems to have made
the greatest Improvement of any team
in the Kansas conference. With a
small group of men from which to
select an eleven, Coach Warren
Woody, a new mentor at Sterling, has
built up a football machine that may
give Kansas conference teams a race
in the 1928 championship tilt.
St AIary's, after starting the season
with a loss, has come back. and has
made a good showing. The eleven,
coached BY Coach Conway. is heavy
fast, and knows football. AS for fight,
the Catholics have a plenty.
Hays Normal, the team which last
year stepped right in at the cutting
of the pie in the 1921 conference race
and took the largest piece as far as
wins were concerned, got stepped on
again this week, this time by Fair
mount college of Wichita Only a lone
touchdown gave the WheatshOckerS
the game. The two elevens are evenly
matched this year.
Mcpherson fell before the Sterling
crew this week, when the Bulldogs had
a fairly good record all season. 1t
caused Mcpherson to drop from fourth
to sixth place in the conference race.
The Bulldogs have had a successful
season for the second year that foot
ball has been played at Mcpherson.
The team is coached by Dutch Lon
borg, former Kansas star.
Southwestern rang the bell for 500
by winning over Bethany college early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-25

, Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 25.-The an
nuai reunion of the Twenty-first Kan
saS Regiment association has been
postponed from December 10, this
year. to December 10, 1928, according
Ito the announcement of Lawrence
Niece, secretary-treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, today. The reunion next
year will be held in Hutchinson.