davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
EUSTAGE AND BINCELEY WIN
Now a Match Between These Two
WrestIers May Be Arranged.

A real championship bout between
Alan Eustace, the Kansas favorite. and
Cliff Buckley. wrestling champion of
the state of Ohio. may be the next
catch-as-catch-can attraction in To-
peka as the result of the double carded
mat bill staged at the auditorium last
night
Having tossed their foreign oppon-
ents TO the padded platform with
more or less ease in last nights com
bat a go between Eustace and Binck-
ley would appear to be the natural
program and IL the promoters meet a
popular demand the match will be ar
ranged. Buckley has already flung
the challenge and it is understood that
the Kansan is ready TO accept
This doesn't mean, however, that
the proposed match is certain to be
pulled off at Topeka Another Kan
sas town several days ago, is under
between these two grapplers and if
the match is secured for Topeka this
guarantee will have TO be met by the
local promoters.
In the first event last night, Binck-
lev threw Gandavich, the Dalmatian
champion. in straight falls, the first
in So minutes and seconds with
body scissors and arm lock. and the
second in 10 minutes and SO seconds
with a body scissors and head lock
times was exceedingly rough. Both
men appeared to possess n world of
strength. Buckley having the better
of it when it came TO the finer points
Of the game.
Gobar. the big Hindu. is an ag-
gressive wrestler but doesn't know
how 10 handle his feet. Twice last
night, he was the victim of the pain
ful toehold- When it came TO wrest-
ling any other way. the Hindu appear
ed to be the equal of Eustace, but
once the popular Kansan got hold of
his toe II was all over 1t took Eus-
tace AZ minutes and ~ seconds to dis
cover the dark mans weakness. but
the second fall came in S minutes and
IS seconds. Each time, the big Hindu
simply bave up but it was a have-to
case.
One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the double event last
night. A number of women were
present and Governor Allen was an in
terested spectator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
BOx-wREsTLE RULES GIVEN.
Wichita Fans lay Down Method ol
Procedure for Matches.

Wichita. Kan. April 1S-Recent
proposals for mixed boxing and Wrest-
ling contests have led local sport fans
10 draw UP 4 set OF rules. The boxer
would box under regular boxing rules.
but would not be allowed to break his
opponents holds. The wrestler can
follow:
The boxer must have soft bandages on
his hands and five-ounce gloves
The boxer is allowed 10 hit a long as
both men are their feet.
The wrestler must leave his corner in
the standing position and remain in such
position until he has secured a hold that
will put the boxer to the mat
the wrestler must not attack the box
while on his knees nor will the boxer be
alleged to hit while the wrestler is down.
II one or both men are under the ropes
or outside the ring. they must be called to
The center Of the ring and come to a stand
ing position.
5Should the wrestler throw the boxer
70 the mat the boxer may then apply any
holds that he may know. or protect him
self best he can and may be allowed
TO pin the wrestler's shoulders il he can
do so.
6-The wrestler will not be allowed TO
hit the boxer with his bare fist
Neither man will be allowed to use
the strangle hold, do any butting or do any
heeling.
@If the wrestler should remain en- the
mat for a period Of ten seconds while the
boxer Is on his feet, he will be declared the
loser
a-The wrestler to be declared the win
ner. must pin the boxers shoulders to the
mat for ten seconds
1p-This contest will be under the super
vision Of two judges and one referee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
ADVISING ALL MY FRIENDS
TO USE INTERNAL BATHS

Miss Eta May Allis of 3716 Cen
trail St, Kansas City. Mo, writes to
Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute.
L have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results I re-
ceived from the J. B. L. Cascade In
my opinion it is wonderful and should
be in every home. I am doing a lot
of talking for it and my friends are
all interested"
The -. B. L. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. J. E. McFar-
land Drug Co. will gladly explain to
you the simple operation of the
j. B. L. Cascade why it is so Ger
tain in its results, and will give you
free OF cost, an interesting little book
containing the results of the expert
ences of DR.. Chas. A. Tyrreu of New
York, who was a specialist on In
festival Complaints for 20 years in
that city. Why not cut this out as a
reminder TO get this book as soon as
possible? Remember, please, it is
free.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
GOLF PLAY SOON
State Tournament at Junction
City Next May z, S and 9.
Many City Golf Clubs Asked TO
Send Delegates to Match.

Junction City. Kan. April 13.-Sev-
enty-one Kansas golf clubs have been
invited to send representatives 10 the
statewide tournament to be held here
May Z. s and . The occasion viii
mark the official opening Of the 1922
season.
One OF the special features OF the
tournament viii be the exhibition
match between william Creavey,
Kansas City, western professional
champion. and Arthur Bonebrake- Sa-
lima. ex-amateur champion OF Kansas
The following trophies are offered
IN the tournament;
First prize-Four man team from
one club. loving cup.
Low medal score cup
Championship cup, and runner up
trophy.
Presidents loving cup-presented
Cub 9y president " ~
Loving cup presented by secretary
o. golf club
Jack rabbit flight trophy. and run
ner up.
Saco flight trophy. and runner up.
The following towns have been
invited 10 send represent natives TO the
tournament: Abilene. Anthony. Ar
kansas City. Augusta. Beloit. Belle
Vile. Burlington. Caldwell Chauute
Clay Center. Colby. Concordia. Council
Grove, Dodge City, Downs, FL Dorado,
Ellis. Ellsworth. Emporfa, Eureka.
Florence. Glasco. Great Bend, Hart
ford. Harper, Hays. Harrington. Hois-
inEton. Humboldt. Hutchinson. lola,
Independence. KinRman. Kinsley, La
Crosse, Larned. Liberal. Lyons Nc
Pherson. Manhattan, Marion. Mar
ouette. Meade. Marysville. Newton,
Minneapolis. Ottawa, Peabody. Pratt,
Sterling. Spearville. Stockton. Glen
Elder. Wakeeney. Wellington. Wich-
tia. Wilson. Mankato. Lawrence, Jew
ell City, Plainville. Waterville. Blue
Rapids. Wamego, Chapman and Nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
PRAISES BABE RUTHs BRAIN.
Editor Says We Need College Profs
Equal in Alertness.

Louisville, KY, April IS. A uni
versity president as brainy as Babe
Ruth is the need of America, DIR. A.
Z. Winship. editor of the Journal of
Education, Boston, declared before the
Kentucky Educational association
here today
Babe Ruth has larger salary than
any five university presidents" said
DR.. Winship, ANY ten state commits
sioners of education, any eight city
school superintendent, and if he
makes US many home runs as in 1921
he will have $4,000 more than the
president of the United States. His
remuneration is not the result of
trick work. is not made at the dis
advantage of anybody, not due to
striking oil, and not due to politics
nor business combination. 1t is pure
intensified brain power such as no
other American equals.
''Ruth's mind accurately estimates
when and where the ball that is COM
ing like lightning will cross the plate.
At the same time he has decided just
where to have his bat send the ball.
America is waiting for an equally
brainy university president to estimate
what is best to equip students in col
lege to give the best service in life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
We FALL SHORT
Mating Is Rushed Into Says
Bishop in Address.
Business Is Too ImpersOnal He
Adds in Pre-EaSter Talk.

Wichita, Kan, April 1S.-There is
too little care given to proper mating.
There are too few children in homes
of wealth and culture. There is too
much emphasis on peoples desires and
too little on their duties and respon-
sibiIities. There are too few family
affairs and too little visible difference
between the homes of Christians and
others"
These, according to Bishop Ernest
L. Waldorf of the Wichita area of the
Methodist Episcopal church, are a few
of the shortcomings of the modern
home life. The bishop is delivering
a series of daily addresses this week
at downtown theater here prepara-
tory to Easter Sunday.
las to the social circle" he said,
there is wealth in abundance, but il is
poorly distributed. Poverty and dis
ease are appalling the world over and
are Staying more people annually, ma
ton by nation, than were slain during
the war. Women and children have
been lifted to a higher place. There
has been an increase in the amount
of leisure for the individual. There
is a great call for self-control and
Christian guidance.
In some sections, we have come
dangerously near developing a great
weakness in producing a woman's
aristocracy where idle women spend
money in ridiculous ways while men
folks toll as ridiculously to make
money.
I'm the industrial circle, misunder-
standings between capital and labor
are many and oftentimes are aggra-
waited by thoughtless leaders. Bust
ness is operated on too impersonal
basis and with too much waste ard
friction but on the whole with higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
GEYESTER-
YR DAYS


At New York RHE
Brooklyn acknowledgements S .
Nf Batt aqFa and Deberry: Nehf
Shea and Snyder.
At St Louis R b. E.
SSittSourgh ------.-s-.---1 = ]
81. Louis 10 IL 1
Batteries-Cooper and Gooch; SherdeI
and Clemens.
At Cincinnati RHE.
Chicago ...................... Z IL o
CINCINNATI )
Observation-Disclosures and Hartnett ;Rix-
ey, Couch. Gillespie and Wingo.
At Philadelphia r. II. e.
PSStoh -'----.-----
Batteries : Oeschger and Gowdy
Meadows and Henline
American League.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
tI15 $4,000 - '''-----'. g
Cleveland L /
Batteries-OIdham. Olsen and Bassler
Morton and Nunamaker.
At Washington r. II. E
rev 1orR --..---..--.- ------------
" BatteFies-jones and schang; Mogfidge
and Charity
At Boston r. H. E
Rhhadelpnia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Naylor, Eckert, Heimac and
Perkins: Quinn and RueI.
At Chicago R Fl. e
st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED; Faber
C~h1 al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
Of Aucnrhu 20 Show the Way to
Complete Recovery

Mr.. James n Allen. Of Congress Avenue
Rochester. N. Y. suffered for years with
rheumatism Many times this terrible dis
ease left him helpless and unable to work
He finally decided. after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated tmpuri-
ties. commonly caIleI uric acid deposits
are dissolved il the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
Physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumasiu from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called ALLENRHU. TO others. who took II,
with what might be called marvellous sue
cess After years OF urging be decided to
let sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers and in
Etructed druggists 70 guarantee full pint
bottle above stated J. r. Mcfarland
Drug Co. can supply you.-Advs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo. 4.
Minneapolis, 8: Louisville, S.
Columbus. 5: Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
Western League.
Denver. 1; wichita, 10.
Des Moines, 1: st. Joseph, s.
Omaha. 10; Oklahoma City, ).
Sioux City, s.; Tulsa, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
LEWIs-CADDOCK GO TONIGHT
Even Records in Previous Matches
Makes for Interest in Contest

wichita. Kan. April 1s.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. il scheduled to
meet Earl Cadd ocl. former champion
in a title match at the Forum here
tonight
Lewis won the cham pionship from
Stanislaus Zbyszko here six weeks ago
Caddock and Lewis have met four
times previously. three times with the
title at stake Each has defeated the
other twice. Lewis will weigh in at
gao pounds while Caddock is thirty
pounds lighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Ra.shes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c, or 800 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually give
instant relief from itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Get it today
and save all further distress-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
WILL PLAY At KANSAS CITY
COOley's Southwestern Team Fast
Rounding Into Shape.

Dick Cooley will lead his gang OF
Southwestern league tryouts to Kan
sas City Saturday morning. where they
will meet the Monarchs. Kansas City's
fast colored semi-pro team. Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. With the
Blues away on the first road trip OF
The season. the games viii be played
at Association park
Cooley's club is fast rounding into
shape. Several new players have
Joined the squad during the past two
or three days and Cooley says he is
now satisfied that he will open the
season in good shape He has five
pitchers ready for the go. three catch
ers. plenty Of good outfieId material
and an infield that is showing lot of
speed Two workout are being held
Gaflv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

ideals than ever before in the history
of the world.
"As to the church, there are more
people interested in it and working
for it and influenced by it than in
years past. Not enough emphasis is
placed on child life and too many chill
dren in the Bible schools are lost from
the rolls before coming into member
ship in the church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY
Santa Fe Team To Play AH-Natlon
Tam nc Southwestern Park

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball club
will open the season at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon at League park with
a game with the Affiliations team.
The Affiliations team is composed
principally of stars. including Black
Matty Bill" the Cuban pitcher, and
John Donaldson, colored hurler.
The Santa Fe team expects TO en-
terrain the local fans with some real
games this summer when the South
western league team is out of the
cifE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
NINE WOMEN MAKE CLUB.
Theta Sigma Phi Opens Doors to Ad-
init H. q. Journalists.

Lawrence, Kan, April 13.-Nine
women students of the department of
journalism at the University of Kan
sas were initiated into Theta Sigma
Phi, national honorary Journalism So
rority, this week. Membership in the
society is based on scholastic attain
ment and newspaper ability.
Those initiated follow: Geneva
Kunkle, Lawrence; Maude Mueller,
Sawyer; Myrl Hart, Macksville; Laura
Cowdrey, Neodesha; Ruth Carter
Lawrence; Caroline Harkrader, Pratt;
Glare Ferguson wellington: Hazel
Eberhart. Lawrence, and Sue Moody
Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National I.eaKue.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
American Association
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus
ST Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Western League.
Denver at wichita.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Des Moines at St Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
Ichabod Freshies Win Meet.

Altho the WashbUrn college fresh
men track team defeated Topeka high
school in a meet wednesday afternoon
on Washhurn field by a score OF es TO
"a. the Tchabods had to earn every
point scored Yeager and Davis were
the outstanding Topeka men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock with Mrs. James Stevenson as
hostess. The members will spend the
afternoon Quilting.
Mr.. ]. w. Marsh, Mr. F. v. Marsh
and Mr.. Frank A. Stiles attended the
public sale of Poland China hogs of
J. w. and Harry E. Ferguson at
Wakarusa last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hight of indie
ppendence, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Weaver.
The Chalitso club met Thursday
with Mrs J. w. Lamb and Miss Anna
Lamb. Miss Anna Henry told Of her
work and experience at the tuberculo-
sis sanatorium. Mrs. J. w. Ferris
gave a demonstration on nursing. The
guests included: Mrs. J. w. Kessler,
Mrs. T. w. Dawson, Mrs. William
Bailey, Mrs. F. Higgins, Mrs. o. Oscar
Bush. Mrs. Otis Hungate, Miss Hanna
Henry, Miss Bertha Bailey, Mrs. j.
W. Marsh, Mrs. Paul McCarter. Mrs.
Arthur McCarter and Mrs. G. G. Fox
of Carbonate. Fifteen members were
present. Mrs. Reffeldt and Mrs. A.
Otis will be hostesses at the next meet
ing in two weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas, 272o Iowa ave-
nue., entertained the Young Married
Peoples class of the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Cromwell and
family have as guests this week. Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams and fam
lily of Durbin, Mo. -
Those who attended the meeting of
the Highland Park Methodist Episco-
pal church Ladies' Aid society were:
Mrs. o. Sims, Mrs. H. Shinkle, Mrs
G. w. Moore, Mrs. A. G. Potter, Mrs.
Emma Gregg. Mrs. w. H. Peters. Mrs.
Elmer Chubb, Mrs. E. A. Marsh, Mrs.
E. E. Campbell, Mrs. VIII Moffett,
Mrs. o. c. Lawhun, Mrs. P. A. Lowe,
Mrs. A. Kaler, Mrs. j. V. Halter, Mrs.
Emil Leuenberger and Mrs. E. Moody.
The society has a number of comforts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Mirrors of Washburn
CAMPUsoLoGY GOSSIP BY JEANNE.

She has made no friendships-do
have time for these frivolous college
girls. She has no actiyities-they are
really not what one comes to college
for, you know-and she finds the COL
Iege parties and other affairs simply
low-brow.
That husky fellow over yonder-the
one with the heart-warming grin-is
a football man Also he is a member
of Saginaw-that honor society which
takes in only the most brilliant, the
squarest and most aIl-round men.
That's "Pep"-she's what the boys
nice little devil.) She's a whizz in
class, she has a fund of clever ideas,
and you can always trust her to make
a success of party when left at the
wheel. She likes everybody and
This girl coming up the steps would
be most attractive were it not for one
thing. That disconnected expression
which she always carries around is
the result of jealous disposition. She
she is capable girl-but she cannot
bear for one of her friends to have
some honor, she cannot enjoy party
if another girl is dressed more attrac-
tention. She constantly criticizes 9TH
err girls, she says "catty'' things, she
enjoys telling petty scandal and de
tests numerous people. She is not
are many like her.
The chimes sound the hour of ten
and as it is Thursday we see the stu
dents going toward the chapel. We
follow them Overland go inside with
them The faculty is seated on the
platform. There is the tired-eyed
teacher with the patient smile, who
has given the best of her years to this
service of teaching. Next to her is
seated the petite professoress of lam
guages. She is popular with the stu
dents-they call her a good sport. The
kindly old man whom the boys call
Daddy looks down on the some
what restless crowd with tolerant
smile.-The organ sounds the opening
chords of the Washburn song. With
gusto the professor of music leads the
singing-his voice booms out like a big
bass drum. The college president
splendid. kindIy-eyed man, gives an
inspirational little talk.-Some stu
dents regard him with attention, 9TH
ers sleep. some study.-Again the or
gan plays, and they leave the chapel.
We watch them as they CO. Types
Peculiar, likeable,
dumb, funny, interesting. What are
they going to do-in what direction
are they traveIling-ten years from
now what will they be-these Wash
burn students of today?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
FIND OLD SAFE BURIED
Was in Basement of Building
Which Housed United States
Land Office in 1855.

A plate iron safe, which is said to
have been in use previous to 1865,
was found and removed from the
basement of the old building occupy
ing the site of a new bank building
at the southeast corner of Sixth and
Kansas avenues, today. The safe was
used by the United States land office
in 1866 and when the contents were
removed today plots of seven Shawnee
county township plots were discov-
cred. 1t also contained business pa
pers belonging to L. NJ. Crawford, To-
cal theater magnate.
The discovery of the safe brought
to mind a memory of the first build
ing on the site. Z. Booher, of 527
Monroe street, who has been a resi-
dent of Topeka since 1865. said that
the first building was of cobblestone.
1t was a three story structure and
housed the government land office.
tin shop and a variety store. When
the second building was erected the
basement was filled in and the safe
covered. This building was recently
RACED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Human StradiUarius Violin
Here With Ukrairaiar Chorus
New Musical Introduced in Topeka for the First
Time When Famous Organization Appears in the
City Auditorium, Saturday Night.

A new choral art-the perfect
blending of human voices into a real
symphony resembling that of the pipe
organ-is to be introduced for the
first time in Topeka by the Ukrainian
National chorus which comes to the
city auditorium Saturday, November
Is. Prof. Alexander Koshetz, former
ly director of the opera at Moscow,
is director of this new organization
and creator of this new music.
Fresh from a triumphant tour of
the European capitals. the Ukrainian
singers are being introduced to Amer
lea by Max Rabinoff who first intro
and Anna Pavlowa. At the time he
brought the dancers from the court
of the car to the western continent,
Mr.. Rabinoff predicted that Russia
would have a tremendous influence on
American art within the decade. His
prediction came true. Dancers of this
country have adapted the ideals of
the Russian dance to their schools OF
art. Now comes the Ukrainian chorus
and Mr.. Rabinoff again predicts that
American choral art will be trans
formed.
The chorus comes to Topeka with
the same forty voices that Won such
extrava CANT praise in Europe and in
also, comes Nine. Nina Koshetz, pre-
mier soprano soloist of the Moscow
opera, whom the--cEitics Information
ally have acclaimed the Human
Stradivarius of the Human Sym
phony." The solo and chorus pro-
gram is entirely different from any
thing of a like nature that has been
offered in this country. The music
is distinctly Russian. 1t includes
the folk songs of the 'Steppes," the
ballads of the Ukrain and the heart
music of ages of oppression. Tho
this event has deep significance to
the musicians and music students of
Topeka, it will be the highest form of
entertainment for even the least mu-
sically uneducated, in that all are
songs that anyone can understand and
appreciate, having something of the