davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Northwest Kansas Basketball Schcd-
uIc Begins December D.

uIc Begins December -.
Hoxie. Kan. Dec. 1S.-Oberlin.
Colby. Goodland Atwood, Norton.
Oakley, Selden. Bird City. Hoxie.
Kanorado. Gem, St. Joseph, Nc
Donald and Hill City, comprise the
nigh school teams in the Northwest
kansas Athletic association Oberiin,
Colby. GoodIand Atwood and Norton,
arc in the first division, known as
class A. and the others are in class
b. The basketball schedule as drawn
up, follows:
Dee. 22-oberlin at Atwood; Colby at
Ian. eGoodIand at Atwood; Oberlin at
Norton: Kanarado at Bird City; St Fran
els at Mcdonald; Gem at HoXie; Oakley
Jan. I2-Colby at Goodland; Mcdonald
at KanaradO; Bird City at st Francis
Selden at Gem; HONie at Oakley
Jan 19-kanaradO at st. Francis Nc
Donald ut Bird City; Gem at Oakley; Sell
den at IIOxie-
Atwood; Goodland at Norton; Bird city
at Kanarado; Oakley at Gem; Hoxle at
Feb. Morton at Oberlin; Atwood at
Goodland: st. Francis at Bird City: Kama
RADIO at McDonald; Oakley at Hoxie; Gem
Fen n-oberlin at Goodland: Atwood
Feb. iGLColby at oberlin: st. Francis at
Kanarado; Hoxie at Gem; Selden at oak
Feb. 23-Atwood at OberIin; Mcdonald at
st Francis; Gem at Bird City; Hill City
ar HOxie.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
USING REFRIGERATOR CARS
Protection of PerishabIe Freight Is
Railroad Mans Job Now.

With the arrival of cold weather in
this section of the United States, the
task of protecting perishable ship
ments of fruits and vegetables is COM
ing to be an important one in the life
of the freight handler and the rail-
road agent
Refrigerator cars which keep Cali
fornia melons and grapes cold in sum-
mer. come in just as handy in keeping
potatoes, cabbage and tropical fruits
warm in the winter time.
But it is necessary to keep heaters
in the cars as well, during bitter cold
spells" There is concentrated at To-
peka by the Union Pacific a supply
of fifty portable charcoal heaters
which are ready to go into carload or
less than car lot shipments of freight
VIII CHI would take harm from freezlng.
The Pacific Fruit Express company
has Just placed an order for 5000 ad-
ditional refrigerator cars-prooap ply
the largest single order in history Tor
that class of car. which VIII be put
into use next summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Wichita, Kan.-Tom Law. local
wrestling promoter, and five Wichltd
oil operators telegraphed Jack kearns'
manager of Jack Dempsey, world :
champion heavyweight boxer, an
offer of $500, 900 for a mixed bout be-
tween Dempsey and Ed stranger
Lewis, worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler.
San Francisco-Harry Courtney, IeIt
handed pitcher of the Chicago Amer
leans. has been purchased by san
Francisco of the Pacific Coast league
South Bend-Harvey F. Brown
youngstown. Ohio, was elected cap
tain Of the 1928 Notre Dame, football
team
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
SYRACUSE is so YEARS OLD
Citizens of Town Now Making Plans
For Celebration.

Syracuse, Kan, Dec. 1S--This city
is going to celebrate its 5Oth pirtnoay'
anniversary next spring and the Syra-
cuse Pioneer Anniversary association
is being organized now to arrange a
fitting program to commemorate the
event Among the things suggested IS
a parade in Which all the pioneers OF
this section would ride in state in
vehicle of the type used when the first
settlers landed on the present townslte-
They would also be garbed in the cos
TUNES of the period A pioneers re
union as part of the anniversary fes-
tiyities is also being urged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
UpboId suspension of Smith.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The New York
state athletic commission has decided
TO uphold the suspension invoked
a against Midget Smith, the Harlem ban
tamweight. by the New Jersey Atm
Ietic commission The decision an
nounced by Chairman Muldoon of the
New York board. will prevent smith
from meeting Joe Lynch, worlds ban
tamweight champion in Manson
Square Garden Friday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Osape City plans More Paving.

Usage City. Kan. Dec. 1s.-The last
block of a 37-block paving contract
was completed in this city last week
bv the Watts Construction Co, of Con-
cordia. With the completion of this
paving job Usage City now has fifty
five blocks of asphalt and brick
streets. 1t is expected ten to fifteen
more blocks will be put in next sum-
rnnr.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Games Regin january IS.

Salina. Kan, Dec. 1S--The Central
Kansas Basketball league, which in
cludes some of the fastest high school
teams in the central part of Kansas,
will omen January u. Mcpherson,
won the league championship last year
and is expected TO again make strong
bid for honors this year The other
members of the league are: Abilene,
Chapman, Ellsworth. Junction City,
and Salina high schools. and the St
Johns Military school.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
seven Teams In the League.

ottawa KAN Dec. 1S.-Emporia.
I.awrence and Burlington high schools
have been added to the East Central
kansas High School Basketball league,
bringing the total number OF high
schools in the league to seven. The
other schools are: Ottawa. Io,a, Gar
nett ard BALDWIN. r. K. Gowans.
nrinc:Dal OF the Ottawa high school.
was instrumental in the organization
Of the league.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Jewell City. Kan, Dec. 1S.-Two
community Christmas trees are being
arranged for in Jewell City One is
already in place on the main street
of the town, and another will be
placed in the new high school build
ing. where a community program viii
be given. Fifteen hundred treats Will
be given to the children.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
S. S. BASKETBALL RESULTS
In the Intermcd,ate League.

Trinity Methodist. 81; United
west side Presbyterian, 20; Eng
lish Lutheran. p
In the Senior League.
First Baptist, %; Euclid Methodist'
81
: United Presbyterian, ss;' West Side
Christian, 4.
reformed Presbyterian, "a; First
Christian, 5
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Tettcrs 10 NTcrlden Players.

Meriden. Kan. Dec 1S--The fol-
lowing members Of the Meriden foot
hall team received letters for per-
Torrance on the team during the last
season: Gen Boydston, Orange Boyds-
ron. Harvey Chapman. Ray Cook,
Eddie Cunningham. Glen Faulkner.
Mere Faulkner. Carl Morrison. James
Rowe. John Rowe, George stanton,
Lawrence, Ernest Warner, Fred Whit
lock and Lester Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Dixon to Meet Ernest Glover.

Chet Dixon, reputed to be one of
the best light heavyweight wrestlers
in Missouri. arrived in Topeka Satur-
day from Springfield, Mo. He Will
meet Ernest Glover. of Topeka at
Lukens' hall. North Topeka, tomor-
row night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

ness, sneezing. The second and third
doses usually break up the cold COM
pIeteIy and end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist upon
Pape'S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas
sages of head: stops nose running:
relieves headache dullness. feverish-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

The First Evangelical church bas-
ketbau team humbIed the Mayetta
high school team Saturday night, at
Afayetta. 30 to 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
WINTER
SPORTS
B y
C.E.HOBBS
Telephone 1881

"Potsy'' Clark, of Kansas university,
is building considerable hopes for
, football team around oliver or Wolt-
ers, quarterbacks on the freshmen
eleven last season. He declares that
altho they are small. they prom Sc to
develop into a second Tommy John-
son, X US immortal gridiron star.
Clark says. according to press as
patches, that prospects for winning
team in 1928 are brighter than they
have been since he took charge of the
Jayhawkers-
The Kansas boxing law has received
some modification and little more
modification in another direction Will
meet with-a lot of approval by con-
stituents of Kansas law makers.
Wrestlers have declared that boxing
is not as dangerous as wrestling Yet
no law ever has been made against the
mat game. Football is as rough as
boxing. many declare. and none OF the
lawmakers have declared law should
be made preventing the gridiron game
in Kansas.
Sooner prospects for winning team
are bright for 1923. according to word
received from the University or Okla
homa. Ben G. owen, for years, has
been recognized by followers of foot
ball as one of the best coaches in the
middlewest. Probably he will put out
Nebraska, Kansas, and Drake, as well
as the Kansas Aggies. sit up and take
notice. Soonerland has produced some
good football teams in the past.
Topeka may become a part of the
Western association if the Western
and the Southwestern league are con-
sol dated into 10-club league, Ems
lev Barbour, president of the South
western league, declares the South
western circuit IS ready for anna ga
nation il the Western will agree to
9-rookie rule. This would give To-
peka some good baseball for 1928.
At any rate. whether the two or
GanizationS are consolidated OK
whether they are not, if Topeka re-
mains in this league and stands well
toward the top of the league the
Western association may consider To-
peka as good enough to enter its or
ganization.
Topeka should support baseball
we'll enough . justify entry into fas-
ter company. but only a Dusiness-ike
baseball club IN the Southwestern
leag thus assuring the fans of
real club, Will put Topeka in line for
faster company.
But eight football games will be
played by Yale next season, it has
been decided. Bates, Williams and
Georgia Tech have been dropped from
the last year schedule by mutual
agreement of these schools. Buch-
nell AMI University of Georgia are
the newcomers on the Yale schedule.
Other games are: North Carolina,
Brown. Army, Maryland, Princeton
and Harvard.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
No basketball tournament.

Lindsborg. Kan, Dec. 1s.-The Nc
Pherson county basketball tournament
which has been held every winter IN
the past. will not be held this winter,
because Mcpherson high school,
which is a member of the Central
Kansas Basketball league, will be un-
able to compete in any other schedule
of games Instead of a tournament,
the title will be determined by a series
of round robin games. The annual
tennis tournaments, track and field
meet. oratorical and declamatory con-
tests will be held in Lindsborg dur
ing the latter part of April. Money
for additional loving cups and medals
has been set aside for these events
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
BINCK MEETS POLE
Champion of Buckeye State in
Mat Match With ZbyszkO.
Men Net in Boston November 1
Both Men in Training.
How They Compare.

Altho Stanislaus ZbyszKo. former
heavyweight wrestling champion,
who meets Cliff Buckley. champion
of Ohio, at the city auditorium De-
cember 19. outweighs and out leas-
ures Binckley the bout promises to be
4 good one.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

After a match between these two
men at Boston November l, was de
clared a draw because a part of the
ring broke down. wrestling promoters
have been trying 10 get these two
heavyweights together again rms
bout in Topeka is the first tine II mas
been possible to find an open date
for both of them since that time.
Promoters II. L. Rigby and p NJ
Young feel that they have n bill sec
ond TO none that ever has been staged
BinckIey has been going thru some
hard training ever since his match
with Alan Eustace, Kansas champion.
in Junction City. in preparation Tor
this match, and he expects to return
home after the match. He said ne
was particularly desirous of going
home with a victory over the Famous
Pole. Buckley hopes to make ms
Christmas present victory over the
man who helped Paderewsk1 organize
an army in the Polish republic during
the late war in Europe
Zbyszko was ordered to be shot at
sunrise during the late war Wheh ne
was captured by Russians, but man
aged to make n : escape thru a trlenu.
lie fled to Poland where he played
an frnportant part in the organiza-
ton of the Polish army
Zbyszko is Al years old; but tnat
does not seem TO hamper his ability
ON the mat to any great extent, ana
he is coming here in good condition
In fact he always is in condition, for
he trains all the time He even re
fuses to dr. nix coffee. declaring Ii
botbers h-s nerves. He never smokes.
never has and does not touch intoM-
eating liquor. He is every iEch a man.
and his prOWeSS on the mat IN the
past proves that he sacrifices per
Soual pleasures for the sake of being
in perfect physical cond- -uon.
The work OF Buckley is known IN
Topeka. He has met Eustace and
John Pesek here. and a'tho the Ne
br7a4skan Tiger man pinned his should
ers to the mat. the man who hopes
10 capture the crown from I'd
STRANGER Lewis. declared Buckley
..ave him tha toughest match he has
ever had. Eustace and Buckley went
TO a draw here ,ast spring after each
one had taken one fall apiece.
Tickets for the match are gong
fast Ricby and Young declared today,
end sales promise IL exceed those Of
any other match.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Mrs " Peacock, Miss Peacock and Miss
Ella Peacock have issued Invitations fol
a large reception next Monday afternoon
at their home-in West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Mrs J +. Larimer entertained the Chal-
dean club .and their friends Tuesday at-
ternoon at her home in POtwin. II. g.
Larimer gave an interesting talk on
Shelley.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Wrestlers have declared that boxing
is not as dangerous as wrestling. Yet
no law ever has been made against the
mat game. Football is as rough as
boxing many declare. and none OF the
lawmakers have declared law should
be made preventing the gridiron game
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Topeka should support baseball
well enough % justify entry into fas-
ter company. but only a Dusiness-hke
baseball club IN the Southwestern
league. thus assuring the fans of a
real club, viii put Topeka in line for
faster company.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

The Kansas boxing law has received
some modification and a little more
modification in another direction Will
meet with-a lot of approval by con-
stituents of Kansas law makers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

Mrs NJ r.. Campbell OF North Quincy
street, returned yesterday from Cheyenne
Wells. Colo where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Griest, for the last
week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
:25 YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA. STATE JOURNAL
December IS, 1897.

a Strauss has on exhibition IN MS
office one of the boats which will be used
bv the Topeka party that Will start for the
KIondike region on February 13. The boar
is made in six sections and is 16 feet IN
length. 1t weighs less than % pounds ana
is built 60 that in the event one section Is
puncturad it win still float. 1t is made of
sheet steel. soldered and riveted Two OF
the sections will fit together and thus
make n box that will hold several hundred
pounds Of luggage The boat will carry
1000 pounds of baggage and three men:
second boat larger than the first VIII he
built 1t will be able to float 1000 pounds.
The men who will go on the expedition are
T. +. Lannan, VIII S. Buck. A E Strauss,
C. A clearinghouse and w. f. Hunter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
CONFERENCE PLANS
Italy Docs Not care to AntagOnllc
Turks ns To Place of Parlcy;
Wants Soviet Kept out.

PARIS Oct. 23--Court Carlo di
Sforza, the Italian ambassador to
France, today explained Italy's view
point IN the coming conference on
near eastern affairs during a meet
ing here AZ the foreign office. Italy,
while agreeing that the conference
should be held I'm Europe Italy.
while agreeing that the conference
should be held In Europe, does not
feel that Lauzanne should he In
sisted on as the meeting place, II
the Turks, as appears probable, OBJ
ject 10 II. Count di Sforzd said that
some city In central or southern Italy
could he substituted for Lauzanne.
As regards the straits OF the Dar-
danelles, the ambassador said the
Italian government was Of the opin-
ion that II would be difficult 20 per-
NIT soviet representatives 10 discuss
the future regime OF the straits
without also allowing them TO sign
the treaty. he therefore proposed
that the Russians be permitted to
sign, but the other powers should
have the right TO make reservations
on the accord that their signing did
not imply dc jure recognition OF the
Moscow government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance OF A. T. Smith, a pawhuslIa
business man, who left his home
two weeks ago to como to Tulsa on
business and has not been seen or
heard from since, according TO In
formation in Possession OF the po-
lice here, who have been unable to
discover any trace OF his where
abouts.
Smith. who runs n feed and livery
stable At rawhuska, according to
members OF his family. left for Tulsa
TO deliver horse 10 j. r. Green, n
local auctiOnecr. Green was at the
station TO meet the train on which
smith was supposed to arrive and
failed to find him, they say Smith
has been in business at Pawhuska
for number OF years and has many
friends there who are unable 10 un.
dorstand his disappeaiance. az ,ho
has always been attentive to his
business and family and n substan-
tial citizen, friends say, az his fl
nanclal and business affairs are In
good order so far as is known by
them,
Mrs, Smith has requested that
any information as TO her husband 8
whereabouts be forwarded TO Smith
q Sons feed and sale stable at
Pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Jap Cruiser Ordered
To Doomed ViddiUOSt0k

HONOLULU. Oct. 23.--The Jap
nnese cruiser Chikuma has been or
dered TO proceed to Vlndivostok at
tho request of the consul general
there. according to cable dispatch
TO the Nippu JILL Japanese Ian
guage newspaper here. The soviet
army is said to be advancing on
Nladivostok and II IL expected that
tha arms and munitions now IN
custody win be turned over 10 the
reds. General Dicterches, command
or OF the defeated antisoviet forces.
In declared TO have fled TO Man
Churia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
OKLAHOMA SUED 0Y U. S.
Government Claims Prior Claim to
$4,000 In Failed Banks.
gtpgiaI 1'Ia kNprII

wASHtNGToN, oct. 80, -- Tho
United states government through
Attorney Gcneial Daughcrty and
Solicitor General Beck today
brought suit against the state OF
Oklahoma to recover $4,000 OF In
dian funds belonging TO the five
civilized tribes which was on deposit
In the detunc. oklahoma State bank
OF Guthrie. Tho court after allow
Ing tho fillnR Of the suit announced
II would be returnnhic Japuary .,
and In tho suit today the govern
ment alleged that moro than $4,000
has been recovered by the receiver
uf the bank ana the government
claims that It's claim should be set
tied before any money Ia paid to
other depoaltOrs or creditors Of the
dorunct bank.
Daugherty quotes the laws OF the
United states applying Ia the de-
posting Of such federal funds and
nssorts that the federal government
has priority over the assumed
rights Of the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
KERR TAKES OVER
0KMULGEE PAPER
Former Muskogee Editor
Assumes Charge of Ok
mulgee Democrat

ny tho Associated rtcu state VIE
MtSkOGEE. oct 23. Announce.
Wcri was made today that Mat E
VI kerr ot this Cit. AAt acquired
control ~ the Okmulgee Democrat
1000 afternoon newspaper ui Dkmui.
Eyp. ana hcginuluE with today would
become its publisher MuiUr Kerr
was formerly publisher of the Mus.
kusuu I.Wrs. Democrat lIo retired
from the newspaper Industry tu D,-
Dcwb'r of 1917 when he WAS com
miesIunrd major lu tho United
States army and was assigned ns
military officer 100 churgo ~ the
.,lDciiyc service law iu THE state.
ONNUlGEE. oct 24. .Ovnrrs OF
tho Okmulgre p1i'y Democrat toe
day announced Thar the business
and editorial control ~ the paper
had tusscd into tho haNds Of Mai
Eugene VI. Kerr. formerly editor
and pubusher VI the Muskunrr
Times Democrat. who assumed
charge ~ tho publication today.
Edituriully the Democrat today VIII
announce that It's political editorials
during the balance ut the campaign
Wuuld he written by Senator Luthct
Harrison, ~ noldouville.
Major Kerr entered the urws.
paper busiuoi,s in 1893 u Denver.
Colo, and was located at columbus,
Onto. FOR several Years Coming tu
oklahoma iu 1900 hc acted us puliti.
cal correspondent fur cnatorn news
papers and syndlcates until he aC-
quircd control ot tho Muskogco
Timos. Democrat. Of which no was
editor ana publisher for l6 years.
tENtFlHH fn NJ tho
United states entered the World
war. lie served ns secretary OF tho
district draft board ana was later
commissiond major In the United
states army In charge OF the draft
In the state. lie has served In both
tho house and senate of the state
legislature.
@. q. Martin, formerly OF Frank
In Pa, had boon editor and pub
Usher ot thu Democrat Tor the past
four years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
AR0USES
IRE OF ENGLISH
She May be Severely Crit
icized for View Taken
on British Beauty

LONDON-El Elinor Glyr Is In a fair
way to become the object Of criii-
cism from English women. n she
Isn't made the object Of open war
faro.
All 'his foroboding trouble mounts
up aS tho result OF "a statement by
the noted writer that English wom-
en- are less beautiful than their
American sisters.
II do not think tho English WON'T
en- look as attractive as they did a"
Mrs. Glyn stated on her return rom
America. Somehow their heads do
not seem.to match their bodies. Per-
haps II Is owing to the games
And so many young women seem
20 affect sort OF stoop. No doubt
IL looks very charming while they
are on the right side OF 90. but am
afraid they viii bc u very bad shape
by the Time they are 40.
Then the hands of many or these
otherwise elegant young women II
may seem trivial thing TO mention,
but | have heen struck by the
number whose hands are a sort of
aggressive red
"I see distinctly pretty faces
more beautiful than in any other
country--Hnd lovely compilations,
but hands that are absolutely un-
cared for. In matters like these
English girls do not seem TO be SO
'soignees' as are American You
never see an American girl with
any thing but the most beau
tiful white hands and carefully kept
nails.
But must say that English girls
are not SO much painted as are
those Of other countries"
Having made this courageous
statement. Elnor Glyn Is now sitting
back waiting for the resultant es-
plosion of feminine wrath. The
dark war clouds are gathering, and
before long Elinor will undoubtedly
have to face the wrath OF her sex,
and they say there is no wrath
Ike that Of woman scorned.
Al least Mrs. Glyn will be forced 20
admit that her English sisters are
faced with greater difficulties than
are American women, Climatic con-
ditions. for instance, make IL impos-
slble for English women 10 dress
for the street In the shimmery finery
which Is affected along Broadway
sharp winds make red hands. Com
stant rdin--nnd perhaps the after
1inner glass Of port--give Norid
complexion.