davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
HATHAWAY HEADS SQUAD
Elected Captain of 1928 Football
Team at Washburn High School.

Milford Hathaway, sophomore, and
for two years a member of the Wash
burn high school football squad, was
elected Monday evening as captain of
the 1928 football team at Washburn
rural high school. The election took
place at a banquet given for the squad
at the Washburn cafeteria.
Hathaway was fullback on the team
this year. and last year held down the
center position. Nearly 100 boosters
of the team attended the meeting.
Washburn rural high school placed
second in the Shawnee county league
this year. Toasts were given by H. J..
Colburn. principal of the school; DR..
2. p. Womer, president of Washburn
college; Nolan Spencer, captain of this
years eleven; c. A. Mitchell, coach;
Miss Ruth Plat, Harold Tomson and
Harry r. Logan. Miss Zelda Kern
was toaStnlistress.
The following girls put on a stunt
for those present: Miss Cecil Brown,
Miss Irene DeMun, Miss Dorothy
Longshore. Ralph Wilson. Henry
Alden, Leroy Robbins, Vernon Nc
Comb, Miss Helen Biggs. Miss Helen
Read, Miss Majorie Gonzales and
Hayes Hathaway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

Kansas university hopes TO satisfy
the radio fans within 250 miles OF
Lawrence this year By broadcasting
basketball results. play by play. An
application has been made to the radio
director of the ninth district of the
Reserve Officers Training corps of
the United States to broadcast athletic
events over the radio equipment of
the r o. T. c. at Kansas university.
out of the nine schools of the Mis-
souri, valley conference, seven have
these sets.
Eddie Neusel, who, after playing
early last season with the Coffeyville
team of the Southwestern league, was
sent to Albany, in the New York State
league. has been recalled by the New
York Yankees and ordered to report
for the training trip next spring Neu-
sci is an Outfielder and a splendid
hitter
The Christian Science Monitor has
this to say about the Haskell Indians
football team in recent issue:
Haskell Institute has developed a
football team this year which rivals
in many ways the teams that the IA
nous Carlisle Indian school turned
out in the past Under the direction
of Richard Hanley, of Washington
State. the Haskell Indians have played
an excellent brand of football and are
considered to be on a par with several
Missouri Valley conference eleYens-
Seventeen Indian tribes are repre-
scented on the first string squad of
men. They are: Arapaho,
Sioux Creek, BlackfoOt, Hydah,
Oneida, Muncie, Hoopa, Shawnee,
Mohave, Chickasaw, Caddo, Co.
manche, Chippewa, Pawnee, Choctaw
and Omaha.
The Haskell Indian athletes form
a picturesque team, for the men have
been assembled from the territory
reaching as far south as Arizona, as
far north as Alaska and as far west
as California, and as far east as Wis
cousin.
THE Haskell Braves, altho without
the stars that have made the Indians
famous several years ago, have devel-
oped a team that will go down in his
tory Of the school. the nucleus of the
team being formed last year under the
q bile coaching of Madison Bell. former
Centre college star halfback. The In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
FOOTBALL BANQUET THURSDAY
Members of Three Squads To Be En-
tertained~ at PeIIetier's.


Washburn college football team
the Topeka high school team and the
Washburn rural high school team VIII
be guests at a banquet for the WASH
burn football men at Pelletier's tea
room at 6:15 o'clock Thursday even
ing
Election of a washburn captain viii
be held in the afternoon, but the an
nouncement of the election will not be
made until the evening of the ban
quet. Four men are eligible for the
captaincy this year. They are: La
verne Morris, Maurice Sewers, Dale
Sharp and George Bruce. The cap
tain is elected by the letter men of
this years team. Only juniors can be
elected to the captaincy.
1t is possible that Sewers may be
elected, as he seems to be the logical
choice of a number of the men. Sew
ers played fullback this year, and is
one of the best men on the Washburn
Bruce are being considered, the senti-
ment is said to be stronger for Sewers
than either of the Others
Robert Stone, a Washburn graduate,
will act as postmaster at the banquet.
Those who viii respond to toastS are:
player on the Washburn teams, who
has been a professor longer than any
other man at the college. He will
talk on the football of the past
will talk on football of the present;
Farley P. Womer, president of the
college, will talk on football of future.
Mrs. Jessie Wright Whitcomb, mother
of five former Washburn college foot
ball players will talk on football from
a mothers point of view.
More than 400 are expected to at
tend. Seats are on sale by the Boos-
ters' club and at Washburn college
The list of letter men who are
eligible to vote on captain, and the
length of time they have played follow:
Blevins, 81 quarters in 8 games;
Schrader, 10 quarters in games;
Saxon, &c quarters in 8 games; Barstow,
16 quarters in 5 games; Jemison, 20
quarters in s games; Euler, % quar-
tiers in z games; Myers, quarters in
2 games; Morris, Is quarters in
games; Sewers, 20 quarters in
games; Sharp, IS quarters in s games;
CT. Bruce, Is quarters in games;
Brewster. 81 quarters in games;
Blank, Z quarters in games; L.
Bruce, IA quarters in Z games; W.
Brown, quarters in 5 games; Hall, Is
quarters in games; Sherman,
quarters in games; White, quarters
in 5 games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

and he expects to eliminate all the
contenders. thus placing him in line
for a match with Lewis. If he de-
feats Buckley this evening, then he
should be ready for a match with Alan
Eustace, the Jayhawker champion.
who, many Topekans believe, is one
of the best men in the ring today
Twice has Pesek demonstrated to
Topekans his proves and skill on the
padded mat in Topeka. Each time
his opponents have been no match
for him. He possesses more strength.
endurance, science. than any man
here. He is not a one-hOld wrestler,
but uses all the holds well, and his
ability to come out of holds is almost
uncanny. He has introduced three
new holds to wrestling fans in Topeka.
He wrestles smoothly, is working all
the time, and is wonderful athlete.
He started wrestling professionally
less than two years ago, but in that
time he has been recognized all over
the country as one OF the leading
heavyweights- Weighing but 100
pounds, he handles men who are con-
siderably larger than he with ease.
He never seems dazed when coming
out of a hold, and appears to know
what he is doing at all tines Many
men who have appeared on Topeka
mats have seemed at a loss as to what
to do, but not so with Pesek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

the watch announcing the end of the
two hours of wrestling stopped his
shoulders from going to the mat,
many believed.
Ticket sales for this match tonight
are far in excess of any match ever
held here. out of town sales are
much larger than usual.
Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist,
is to do a little exhibition work for the
benefit of the fans. Fulton is on his
way to Tulsa, where he will meet Carl
Morris December IS. He wishes To-
peka Jack johnson to be his trainer
for a couple of weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
s5Ig,IIJJTT
HaaS81PU5eGSS

At Jersey City: X O. Johnny Shurue
won n technical knockout over Willie Jack
son, veteran light weight. when police stop
ped the bout at the end of tenth round.
At Brooklyn: Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport,
Conn. outpointed Italian Joe Cans in IL
rounds.
At Albany: Joe Burton, of Jackson,
Mich..S awarded decision over Al McRae, Of
Brooklyn, in ten rounds.
At Barbertown, Ohio: Tut Jackson,
Washington d c. knocked out Walter
Archer. Akron negro, in fifth round
At Detroit: Clarence ROsen and Chick
Altman. fought fast ten round draw.
At Baltimore: Young MahOney won on
a foul over Frankie Rice in the fourth
round OF a scheduled 12-round bout last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
BinckIey Is an AthIete.

Binckley, on the other hand. is a
good wrestler, and has skill. science,
endurance. and is a plucl5y athlete
He weighs 22O pounds. and is in the
thick of it all the time He wrestled
Eustace to a draw here last year
Many believed had the match lasted
two or three minutes longer the Kan
san would have been dOwned. Only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

| dams specialize in open formations.
and show wonderful speed in circling
| the ends of opposing elevens-"
! Considerable interest is being shown
| in Topeka this week in the wrestling
match this evening at the city audi
/ champion, will oppose John Pesek, the
| Nebraska Tiger man. 1t has been a
year, in our opinion, since a match of
this caliber has been brought to To-
pel5a- Buckley and Pesek should be
evenly matched, and since both of
them are scientific wrestlers, with
plenty OF endHTa nee, the bout should
prove the most Interesting ones in this
part of the country Pesek has not
been heard from for more than a year,
and only this fall has he attracted the
attention of the great following of
mat contests. He promises to be
conner In fact we believe he is in
class with 'NStrangler" Lewis, the pres
ent title holder.
We do not believe it is necessary to
say much about the ability of Binck-
ley. He is known to a large number
OF TopekaHs. He met Alan Eustace,
the Kansas champion, here last spring,
and gave the best exhibition ever
staged in the city.
are taking boys to the bout this eve
ming as their guests. Fifteen boys
from the Boys Industrial school, north
of the city, are to be guests of the
Co-Ops.
Something new in footballs to be
used next season. In the game be-
tween Nebraska and Illinois, each
will send to the other, a complete dia-
gram of the plays of the other one.
The Illinois game is not planned for
a test of the strength of the Missouri
Valley and West conference elevens,
Coach Fred T. Dawson, of Nebraska,
announced. My alma and that of
Coach Zuppke is to have a good stiff
game at the opening of the season
without resort to trick plays" This
stunt is said to be unprecedented in
football circles.
A tentative swimming schedule has
been arranged by Coach E. A. Knoth,
of Kansas State Agricultural college,
with number of the big Ten and
Missouri valley schools. Coach Knoth
hopes to make swimming a major
sport at the Kansas Aggies. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
''BINCK" VS.. PESEK
Nebraska Tiger Man to Oppose
Ohio Champion.
Ticket Sales Are Far in Excess
of All Other Bouts.

VIII John Pesek. the Nebraska
Tiger man. be able to pin the
shoulders of Cliff Buckley, heavy
weight champion of Ohio. TO the mat
at the city auditorium this evening"
That IS the question that seems TO
be uppermcst in the minds of the
wrestling fans of Topeka. If he sue
ceeds- then the Tiger man is a little
nearer his match with Ed stranger
lewis the present worlds champion.
Wants 10 Meet Lewis.
Lewis has refused repeatedly to
meet the tough Nebraskan. who Incl
dentally is one of the cleanest and
most scientific wrestlers ever seen in
action Pesek is out after the title,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
Dundee win Meet belmont.

New York. Dec. 5.-Johnny Dundee
recognized here as the featherweight
champion and the holder of the 13O-
pound championship belt Will meet
Gene belmont, Memphis lightweight
in a twelve-round bout in Brooklyn
December -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
ARCHER Will SEE KEARNS
Hopes Dempsey's Manager Will Agree
for Match With Willard.

Los Angeles, Dec. Ray Archer,
business manager for Jess Willard, has
arrived here for the purpose, it is
thought, of meeting Jack Dempsey
and his manager, Jack kearns, who
are expected to arrive Thursday, in an
effort to arrange a return bout be-
tween Dempsey and Willard.
4 am in hopes that kearns will
give Jess a return match said Archer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05

senior mems honorary society, and is
serving as an active Smember there.
Yet, with all his jobs, Dawson has
turned out football teams which are
a credit to the Cornhusker state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-05
Malone VS.. Dovney Tonight

Louisville. KY, Dec. 5.-Jock Ma
lone, of st. Paul, and Bryan Downey,
of Cleveland, middleweights, are
scheduled to-box twelve-round no
decision contest here tonight at $50
pounds. 1t will be their eighth meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

When you feel dull. aehey and
sleepy and want TO stretch fire.
quently. you are ripe for an at
tack Of malaria. Take Herbine st
once. It cures malaria and chills
and puts the system In order.
Price see. sold by Dan1 J. Fry
tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by
this arch fiend. commonly calial
nerve Inflammation. The firsJ
warning is usually a sharp. stab
oing pain. which may come and
&c" or hurt constantly. You may
feel II IN the shoulder. neck. fore
arm, small Of the back. OF down
the thigh and leg TO the heel II -
sometimes mistaken for Sciatica.
rheumatism or neuralgia. which
often end in neurttiS-
No matter where ycu have
nerve pains or What caused them.
you can set quick relief without
using narcotics or poison. Just ap-
ply Tysmoi over the part that
hurts, and IN a few minutes the
pain viii be some.
Tysmol Is absorbed through the
pores Of the skin Il has a soothing.
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves gradually helping to re-
store them 10 healthy condition
Don't suffer any longer. Price
81 AZ Danl J. Fry's Tysmoi Co.
Nfg- Chemists. zee Satter street.
San Erancisco- (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Kennedy and
family, Of Porterville, Cal, regis
cred st the grounds last night.
They have made the trip north
every summer for the past five
years Mrs. Kennedy's relatives
live in ROseburg and when the vis-
i,ors get that far they usually drive
on to Portland before they start
back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
AutoCarnpNews


Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Maher, Of
NewbeTg, Ore, but originally from
Aberdeen, s. b.. registered at the
salem antO park last night and-haye
stories Of camping accumulated that
stretch over g period Of two years
Two years ago in May they sold
heir hotel business IN Aberdeen
md began travelling. When they
GOT into Montana they decided to
open small resort hotel at Mon
arch for the summer. In the fall
hey sold and during the winter and
following spring they visited with
friends and relatives about Boze-
nan. Then they travelled further
vest and visited for the summer
with friends near : Burns, Oregon.
The expect 10 60 to California for
the winter. Mrs. Maher stated that
both she and her husband were en-
iOying the life immensely and didn't
know when they would decide TO
quit. She seemed to be perfectly
content with the inconvenience of
amp life. She was ironing on an
improvised board and at times had
Q wait for the extra iron to head
on the httIe camp stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Schubert and
family, accompanied by +. J. Booth,
all Of Lodi, Cal, have been spend
ing several days visiting with Oil
yer and Frank Myers, cousins Of Mr.
Maher. They have their camping
outfit with them and said that they
would rather camp for the short
time that they are ont than accept
the hospitality of relatives so they
registered at the auto park.
Mr.. Schubert is California
grape grower and he says that PRO
hibition is the best thing that couid
have come TO him. He says that
there is always e good market for
grapes whereas before the Vol
stead act was a law there were
many vineyard owners who were
not making enough to hardly pay
the taxes.
They are also travelling in one of
he new Durant fours aud are very
well pleased with the manner in
which the machine has performed
during the trip. Mr.. Maher said
that on several Of the mountain
grades he had to stop and let the
engine cool but that was due largely
70 the fact that the ear was still
little stiff and they had good
Dad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
GROWERS PREPARING
TO HANDLE HARVEST

The Oregon Growers assocla-
tion is rushing preparations for
handling the seasons fruit crop.
New dryers are being construct
ed and needed repairs are rapid
Ig being completed. The pros
poets are very good for large
harvest, especially in apples and
pears. Prices for Oregon fruit
have not been announced as yet.
but the Washington quotations
announced recently will probably
be q determining factor in the
fixing Of local figures. In Yak
lima the price for fancy apples was
fixed at s1.75 and in Wenatchee
extra fancy apples will bring 40
high as $3.50. In Oregon fruit
buyers are paying from $50 to s65
per ton for pears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

street was read by City Recorder
Race Several councilmen were
whispering among themselves
Again the mayor raped loud
ly.
We've got 10 have order
here. " he declared.
The recorder continued his
resding and the eouncilmen con
tinned their whispering.
A resolution having to do with
the paving Of north Church street
was next. The city recorder
started to read 1t. but Alderman
Utter cut In. moving that # be
adopted.
"All those In favor the
mayor began.
Aye. 4" shouted Alderman Pat
ton.
Followed the adoption OF four
resolutions In less than one min
ute In each some Of the alder
men voted aye before the mayor
could put the motion.
Tncinerator Question
Taking up the next order OF
business. City Recorder Race be-
gan to read a communication from
the city attorney. Investigation
showed, however. that the COM
municstion was an old one that
had previously been read
Aldermen Giesy. Patton. Utter
and Schunke were named by the
mayor as special committee to
determine the advisability OF pur-
chasing an incinerator TO be used
at the city dump grounds. The
committee will report back at the
next meeting.
Declaring that II ism I fair for
all of the band concerts to be held
in Wilson park and adding that
Marion square should have some
OF them, Alderman Yanderyor'
took the floor. He was later in
formed that the contract with the
band calls for all performances in
Wilson park.
The subject OF weeds in the city
was dealt with at length after the
matter had been brought up by
Alderman Moore. Alderman Pat
ton suggested that bootleggers and
speeders be delegated TO take care
OF weedy property Again the
conversational buzz developed in
the council chamber. Again the
mayor raped loudly for order.
The council continued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beck and
Luther Weymouth arrived AT the
camp grounds last night from
Priehard, Wyo. They expect TO To-
cate on a farra somewhere in Ore
gon and are expecting to spend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Fsfty-eight camps we're made at
The camp grounds last night. Thirty
SIX Of the number remained over
from previous registrations. The
remaining % camps were newly reg
istsred. They were made up Of the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Farrow and
party. Calgary, Alberta, Canada;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Beck and par
~, Prehard, Ida; Mr. and Mrs. D.
o. Connor and family, Butte, Mont;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E Anderson.
Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Sheets, Vancouver, WR.; John Hol-
maahl and family, WiIlmar. MINI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mansfield and
family. Mt. Vernon, Wn.; M and
Mrs. J. P. Burnett and daughter,
Duluth. MINI: W. T. Kelley and
fan ily, Coneordia, Kan; R. S. Al
len. Roseburg: Samuel Brush, Fort
Stevens, Ore; G. Drennon and par
tv, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Kennedy and family, Porterville,
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Brown,
Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ruby,
Rosvourg; Cy Lowe and party,
Bandon, 3. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Smith and family, Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Wamack, Elk City. Ore;
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Parks and fam
liz, Elk City; Mr. and Mrs. P.
Burleigh, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. ".
H. Moss and family, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Utlmae, Astoria
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Sheets, Of
Vancouver, B. G.. registered at the
auto park last night and after
short trip 10 Eugene to visit
friends viii return to Salem and so
to the coast via MeMinnville. They
viii return TO Vancouver st the end
Of a two weeks vacation. Mr..
sheets owns the Bake-Rite bakery
in Vancouver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
IRISH IRREGULARS
SEIZE CABLE LINES

London. Aug. s.-(By Associa-
ted Press. l-of the Is cables OF
the Commercial Cable company
and the Western Union company
which handle the bulk of sh
trans-Atlantic service from Great
Britain, only three were working
today-those OF the Western I'm
ion from its station at Penzance
southwestern England. This is
due to the seizure by Irish IRE
gular forces OF the Commercial
Cable eompany's station at Wa
teryille. southwestern Ireland and
the Western Union station at Val
sntia on the Kerry coast in the
same region.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
DECENTRALIZATION OF
FASCIST ORDERED

Rome. Aug. s.-(By the As
sociated Press-)-Benito Mussol-
inf leader Of the fascist organi-
ration has instructed the secre-
tary general OF the fascist to or
der by telegraph the demObiliza-
tion Of all the fascist throughout
paly. It was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Mr. aad Mrs. r A. Milton, Of
Laramie, Wyo-, are registered at
ne PARK while Mr. Milton Is doing
sone carpenter work In the city
II Mr. Milton can get steady work
u. the carpenter trade he will lo-
cate here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
PEAR PICKING PRICE
FIVE CENTS AT YAKIMA

Yakima, Wash, Aug. s.-Prices
for packing pears, which are now
being harvested, throughout the
Yakima valley win be five cents
box, the labor committee of the
Yakima traffic and credit associa-
tion has decided. At that figure.
the men and women who pack
the valleys estimated 1000 car
crop will receive sSS,Oo0 for the
labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Purity and healing power are
the chief characteristics OF Lii
quid Borozone 1t mends torn. cut,
burned or scalded flesh with won
derful promptness. Price soc, soc
and s120. Sold by Danl ]. Fry.
(adE)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
PUNCTURED STEAMER
ARRIVES AT SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, Aug. S.-Car-
rying the s2s passengers Of the
san Franeiseo-Scattle liner II. r
Alexander. which stove In her
bow early yesterday on Cake Rock
80 miles south OF Cape Flatgery,
the Admiral schiey docked here
al S:so this morning.
After the transfer OF passen-
gers and some OF the crew OF the
sbout IS miles inside
the Strait OF Juan de Fucs yes
terday afternoon. the Alexander
WAS left to make her way 10 port
with the aid OF the coast guard
boat Snohomish.
Four slight casualties among
were reported when
the Sehley arrived here. Two
women had wrists and two men
knees spreined.
Passengers were taken from the
Alexander 10 the Snohomlsh.