davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
H8lDs UP WlsMNsT0N
As RUR8A CAPITAL
Tinkham says II Has Hishss
Per Capita Number and That
Crime Has mcrrased Ss
PR Cent


Washlnrton. fch. .~-1pAi a crime
~ave. due larrly 10 recent iegisla
1son xas swefplns the nssrist os
co.upshla was 'eharred IN The House
today ;, Rep rinkham ,Rfe hassl
lie said ,he n1ahsr q murdeFs ea-
cceds that Of any ely IA the aosid.
exeena Ner YORK aud ChicaRo.
With ; population Increase q sss
per cent. lrcm 1910 70 1853. there
vas an Increase in coart cases -
So ner cent The regulation aropr.
"a about sa.eoo fsor 1859 70 1871.
hus there was a hrtaer Increase -
criuc of rs rer cent. While IN 1927
IL pr cert oi the population COM
miticd oflenses against the lae.
Cases 81 simple assault ia 1920
were q per cent lo~es thar In 1910.
has assaults to eili Increased 90 per
cant ana with dangerous vsapons
Sc pef cent
In 1881. With population se.o9o
,oNer thar IN 1890. SIMPLE assault
inoreascd sl per cent assault %
Afll u PER cfni, foFrery 20 per cent
house breaking 50 pcr eut. aiiemit
gano and rae 2s3 per cent. Auditory
e. per cent, disorJ"iy houses tS
rer eani
roa,ing eui ihst dlvoron can he
oe,ainea IN he District u Columbia
~ aautry aniv Nj Tlasham said
There Vas an increase ~ ihn OF 81
per cent from 1910 "a iseo. AMI that
chs Juvenile Nmr shows Al ia
croasc = a. per cent Of cases en-
tered
ia "a said" AIR Tlnlham added.
that statistics similar so those
~hi'h have heea rei.sNi enlist
lhronshoai the rnited states. nfti
culaf,y Tor llrger cities. lf this ls
irnc. then TIE American Republic Is
no. ia revolution hu, In dissolution.
hot in evolution hut in desoiution.
one ~ the causes nor Tits ph.n.
omena "a undoubtedly the haraeler
of the legislation passed during the
last eight or nine years hy Congress.
The methods employed ior hs en
actmcni, and consequent loss of
respec. by the t'ccplo of lno. laws
aud fer ~ lawa if this is ,rae. the
District of Columbia. heine in such
close association with Con ,ress.
would be moro aoutey affected than
the rest q the unltod States.
During these years the peoplb
have seen the Congress controlled
neither by principle. courage nor un-
selfish devotion 20 the public veal
but surrcndoring itself and is power
Tor the making Of laws subsequently
70 tho viii Of others"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07


< OBITUARY e
zxgExxyxxagxxxx xx y
J,men .. Lewis eba fof mary
years. lived wiih hls fimilf eai, %
Guthrie. died suddenly a. hlA nera
IN CARRIER iar nary 3. 1879 ~ Wa
born IN wegon. Plat county. Nos
September re-. ises From ihtro be
moved 10 si Joe. Mo- ~hera he
became a m,mber " the g d
church. also the } . .. y ~ 20.
hcared consistently 10 both So.
with bis family moved to Guthsle IN
.9lf Ahere they spent many bagpy
years DO was On influential mn.
very Jolly ana nia Rresi deal IN
rproylng lhe ommuniy 10 vh m
be- lived
Tho wife. four sons. .hfos daugh
ters and four sisters remain 10
mourn hts departure iils lnnamt.
able friends .ympathlse uith 'he ~
rassed lie was buried al Garl,ef
Okiahoma. 4. q miller. pastor ol
the Christian church 0fflclaied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Kansas City Produce

kansas City. Feb. = Eggs, l.
and = higher. firSts. 3i,a 36c
Butter. unchanged. creamery
gSe: packing. i5c. Poultry. m.
changed hens. 20c; springs, DE
Potatoes, Red River ohi0S and
westerns. Sl15m 200, lower
grades. IT 50di6 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
A JuoIeious Inquiry

a well known travelling man who
VISITS the drug trade. says he hal
oiten heard druggists aak a customer
VINO wished 10 buy a cough medicine
whether u was for a child or an al
ut and II for child. they almost In
yariably recommended Chamberlain.
cough Remedy. The reason for Tia
Is that they know there IS no danger
from u and that il always cures
There Is not the least danger In xiv
'ng II and for colds. Group and Whom.
ing cough Il Is unsurpassed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

y0uihiol maturity may exert a charm
which Youth alone can't rival And eef-
iainl, uo Woman should allow her youth.
hd lfrshness - fade iust when the JOY 81
living shodsd BE- a. its height
kefp yoof schoolgirl complexion and
you saa forget she passing years The
woman with iresh, radiant skin vii al
Way lssm young
How TO keep lt--,his 4 simple. as Cleo
patfa souid tsll you. be secret lice IN
daily intelligent care whgh viii make
beauiy lde.long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Aifldsyits
W T Mecray to The Public j 20 y
NE 2t-is-gw.
W. r. Mecray to The Public 3 o. 81.
Nw2i-i6 rs.
" r. and n s. Mccriy 70 tho
Public q II uames and Aces
OIL and css
George p Droesscn q ux 70 Gyp ?
on Co. Lease 1e 20 Mellow
Frank Sakviada et ux 70 cypsy or
Co. Lease II e sEic-ls-fw
Nina Bnmfleld q NJ 70 Gypsis On
Co i.nase is e y ~ sE 32-is-
@w
George u. Rcdfer of II TO cynsy
Oh Co. Lease ! Il - NJ IS-Is-4w.
Thomas y. Trbble ct ux TO Gypsy
ol Co. Lease / u % Part Of ~
17As-3w.
=. r. Wells e ur TO Gypsy OIL co
Lease Il y NJ ie-ls-9w
Nhdrles Pickerlng a nx to syNsy
OH Co. Lease ! ~ = ST f7-Is- wv
n J. Owen TO Monarch loan Co.
Agreement 20 % 81 "a SE 10
lo-3w u-2 Int RoysItyD
Ind. Ter. Illnmtg.g OH CO. TO Hat
tic v. wilson et mar. Release 1 II ?.
SW e.-1s-fW
Ind. Ter. IIiumrg Oh Co. to Franz
W. Miller Helease ! n y y ii-.e 81
s3-Ie-1w.
Ind. Ter. Fllumi'E on Co. TO e. "
Osmstead Iselesse II - NV 3f-is,
NV
conseysnees.
John ". Eckerman TO Newhan OF
Co. W. n - = tsos lot 10 bxs
Coyie.
serah Bel TO John ". Eckmsn "
ID. l II - $500 Lot ~ Bk II coyis
Jennie Stevens ct mar 10 Neal y
1Iant q {. D.. = 20 go Lots an
: Bk p. Orlando
L. c. C5rdon ct VI 70 Neal n. Hum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

q G y . - % fiS 10, ? Bk d.
Orlando
Milton NoNanning e ~ 20 y 81
Bowies IT ux w D. ! % 80 81. Lots
70 10 is ~ - q. r
conssysnees
Mrs Wllda natch 10 hanh3
Kelly " D. IS 20 500. Lots ~ AM
10. nk fs. W. q.
> n cassinn 81 ux 10 W. X. Pat
aon W y q % 81. 3 ga " ~
wv if-i5-iE
MInnie s. Watson 10 Henry v
Fisher ". y . 20 20 81. ~ Int. 1T
9 Blk c5 G. a.
Susan T. Daniels and Lncy J. a.
Daniels 20 Henry , Fisher ~ d s
: 10. 81 10 Int lot 6 Bk e. q ~
Wm. W. Mcmillan = N 20 clair W
Jones w u = 81 fi.ioo Lots 6 and
9 Bk +. a.
! John innlels ~ ux ~ Henry ~
Fisher W d ie y - 81. "a lot Z
nk - G. ~
Treas. fo~an Co. 20 W. X. Pat.
tcrson Tax y - ssts lot = ~
- W O..
District Court
1 T. ID. Thnrao Gilman ana A A Wu.
liama " Geo. W Wilkinson IA r
Wilkinson. iat Saf1 Bank City. Rec,
rery of Damages Breach Of contrac
Cancellation 81 notes. ss5s
Benson and Farrar W stephenson y
Riehardron. Mechanics Lgsn szi5. .
Lots Il aud is Beo y. g.
Benson and Farnraa Jackson Bn0w:
Mechanics Lien fessss Lots TO
Bk Is G. n.
Benson and Farar " q. " Note
Nechanie's Lien sil3So Loss % an
- Bk ~ q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

Cirlhood days had long passed when
the beautiful Egyptian reached The hsleh,
ol hsr fame and loveline,s iier charm
grew greater with the years.
She knew how 10 care ior and keep the
smooth. haNless complexion when makes
the rossrssor seem ever young
ller method thorough cleansing with
the sooihlng oils discovered ~ ancient
fsypi Whatever cosmetics this queen Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

Berause the accumulation 81 diti, oil
and pcfsplrai,on must bt removed o. they
viii ruin your slin. To les them collect ~
the pores Is 10 invite complexion troubles.
Inevitably such deposits soon cause en.
iaretd pores and coarse texture results.
The dirt forms hlackheads and carries In
lsctions which cause bloiehes.
The more powder YOU use 20 conceal
this condition the worse il grows, iof this
only inere1srs the cloggsna Lotions aud
cold creams won't help = you must re.
move the eauae.
Gentle cleansing with palmolive viii
soon IMPROVE the condition. and don't be
afraid 20 be thorough.
Massage the cosmetic laiher into the
skin 50 that i may remove evety trace 81
injurious soil
Il your ,hn Is dry. apply cold cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
A TEXAS WONDER

. For kidney and bladder trourle
gravel weak and lame back, rheuiaa-
tism and irregularities OF the Kid
neys and bladder. Regulates BLADDER
troubles in children. II not sod by
druggists mail sie5. Small bo''is
often cure. send Tor sworn te1ti-
niouials. DR. r. W Hall. 2ses Ollie
Street. 81. Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

llpGfY = Campbeli. q = y No :,
Adrian. sileh. writes u hai fad
cough FOR three reafe fr|ai sefFfai
cough ~ nedirs Cot llllig rellsf I
tried Folef Honey AMI Tar q vent
sn the spot. There + M aetlef rem
edy on the market lo4l for tnHslis
colds. Group and v1D ing canEh.
children like "a Sold rssffA here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

Need the same hsauiiiylua cleansing.
ior complexion bsansy dnssut sitp With
ihs face
Rattle with painiNlye aud keep Your
skin smooth and white |, a lussry al
san afford
For with all lss fneness. ia mild. soolh.
ing qualities. fi gentle cosmetic action,
i'aimOlsvr ISN'T an expensive soap Popu.
lAfls KEEPS NE price low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

Fresh Eggs, new eases m
cluded sortAleSs out. de-
livered Oklahoma City, via
express loss off:
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma City via express %
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
HI. tubs ----.--- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. Feb Wheat,
close. May. sllsia, Jaiv. Sl03.
Corn. Nav. 52ilc July. 81 se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
10 cents a cake

fhla modest sum u possible through
KisAn,ir production which Keeps the Palm.
olive factories working DAY and night and
,he importation Of The bland mlld oil in
reducing volume.
Thus this huesf farial tosp which 4
made in small quantities would sost ~
least p cents. y offered a. lhe price ~
Ordinary soap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
E!Ey !!S!!Q !Q1HlAR1e Q1a a! q: T.! EI4,s1s E!'1s

The first naral orsnss tree pIant>i
sn the United states = ain iIsiss.
Il is located at Risersiss. Cal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
open wlnrea cAusss raounle

Foley caihartlc Tablets eloanss the
bowels .aweeten the stomach. m
uEorste tho liver. banlth headache.
biliousness. bloailng. zaa. had bfeafh.
coated tongue and o,tsg results % IN
digestion. Just Try them Sold
Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

beauty used. The foundation was a skir
ieee from al Injurious aseumulAtlons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Why fade at.3O!

alter cleansing oily sklas wont rsqvies
such applications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

rnt ralnouys eonr.AY casepA iiaasa r-,~ss. %.
f.s naAsrs " ss~slssfs isAs aftesise @ytssi.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
MOBILE IN EASY VICTORY
After Losing Two Games the South
eTncrs Beat Tulsa, o TO 3.

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. Lefty Fuhr
did what the balance of the pitching
staff failed to do on Friday and Satur-
day. He held the rambling Western
league champions on his hip yesterday
and when he tossed the ball the To-
Gals. who have won two games of the
series, danced to his music. Mobile
took the third game of the class A
championship series, to 3, in a fast
game on a muddy field.
Jack Lelivelt, Oner skipper sent
Mclaughlin to the rubber to oppose
Fuhr but he proved to be very little
opposition. Russell. Haugland and
Black we're all given a trial on the
mound, but they looked alike to the
southerners.
The stage is shifted for today's
game. Both teams left here last night
for Dallas where the fourth game of
the series will be played. The teams
go to Mobile Tuesday where they will
open Wednesday.
To date the series stands two to one
in favor of Tulsa, the Oilers having
won Friday and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
Topeka HIGHS, 80; WAMEGO, 0
johnson of Topeka Made Two So
Yard Dashes for TouchdownS

Yard Dashes for Touchdowns.
Topeka high school won the open
ing game of it's football season by de-
feating Wamego high school by a
score of 80 to 0, Saturday at Wamego.
] Johnson, Topeka end. made two fifty
yard dashes for touchdowns.
The first score was made in the
opening quarter when Grotewoh1 car
ried the ball over the goal line after
lit had been brought within three
inches of the line on straight football.
blocked a punt and ran fifty yards for
"a touchdown Topeka's third touch
down came when Grotewohl carried
the ball over from the vineyard line
in the third quarter. In the final
period Boyd kicked a field goal from
the twenty-five yard line. Johnson's
second fifty-yard dash for a touch
down came when Boyd punted from
the twenty yard line to the fifty yard
line and the ball was fumbled by a
Wamego player. Johnson picked the
pigskin up and raced the remaining
fifty yards to the goal line.
The kicking by Boyd was a feature
of the game. In addition to a field
goal in the fourth quarter he kicked
three goals after touchdowns in three
attempts. In the third quarter he at
tempted a field goal but the ball
struck the cross-bar. He made sew
eral long punts during the game.
Walter Hartwick. captain of the
Wamego eleven, played a star game
for his team at left half.
Topeka substitutions made in the
fourth quarter were: Brewster for
tinson, guard, and Owens for Pitzen-
bergar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better off mem
tally, physically. financially. It's so
easy, SO simple. Get a box of No-To-
BAG and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without question.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

Washburn men played fairly good
football, but some rough spots were
quite noticeable, which Coach Mike
Vosburg declares will be worn off by
Saturday when the Ichabods journey
to Manhattan to meet the Aggies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

st. Louis q. 40, Cape Girardeau State
Haskell %, Pittsburg Normal I.
Washubrn 10, ottawa U. ID
Missouri Varsity Z, Freshmen o.
Coe college II, Upper Iowa 0.
Oklahoma Agg1es 49, Northwestern state
Warrensburg 6, Wentworth 0.
Grinnell IA, Parsons 0.
Creighton u. Z, Dakota Wesleyan 0.
Friends is, Bethany Z.
Fairmount 10, Mcpherson College 5.
In the East.
Princeton 80, Johns Hopkins 0.
Harvard 90 Middlebury 0.
Bowdoin IS. Amherst {.
Brown -, Rhode Island State o.
Penn T. II. Franklin and Marshall 0.
West Virginia U. 20, West Virginia Wes-
' Delaware Del U. Z, st. Joseph I.
Virginia Poly %, King College G.
Cornell 55, st. BOnaventure q.
w. and ]. 3d. Westminster 0.
Syracuse AZ. Muhlenberg 0.
Denison 0, Duquesne U. 0.
Williams Al, Hamilton 0.
Yale Is, Carnegie Tech. o.
Penn State IS, William and Mary ..
Lehigh 0. Gettysburg 0.
Dartmouth 90 Norwich 0.
Lafayette "a, Richmond 0.
Fordham IS, Canius 0.
New York U. As New York Aggies T.
Army 30, Springfield o.
Army -, Lebanon Valley O.
Pittsburgh 81, Cincinnati 0.
wesleyan 3. Union .. "
Boston 3, Colby 3.
Rutgers II, Penn Military Institute 0.
Rochester z, st. Lawrence Z.
Holy Cross 30, Providence 3.
Penn State rs, William and Mary Z.
BuckneIl Al. Alfred o.
Rensselar %, st. Stephens o.
Colgate so. Clarkson 6.
Trinity 43. Guilford o.
Virginia U. 4. George Washington 0.
Maryland U. Z. Third Corps Area 0.
New Hampshire u, Bates Z.
Vermont Z. Maine O.
Tufts Is. Connecticut Aggies 0.
Washington and Lee So, Emory and
Henry o.
Mount Union 81, Kent Normal 0.
Wooster Z, Ashland 0.
Akron 10. Reserve D.
Case 6. Hiram 0.
Denver u. Z, st. Regis. 0.
Notre Dame 46, Kalamazoo 0.
washington q. As, u S s. Idaho 0.
California u 45. Santa Clara II.
Butler II, Franklin 0.
Detroit U. Z, Wilmington 0.
Minnesota Varsity SO, Minnesota Scrubs
Dayton U. 80, Cedarville 0.
Muskingum Z. Heidelberg 6.
Colorado College 20. Wyoming U. 0.
Hamln 90 st. Johns o.
CarrOllton 10, st. Mary's 6.
st. Thomas II, Riverfalls Normal O.
Michigan Aggies 80, Alma 0.
Marquette 80, Hampton College 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 10, Otterbeim 0.
Bradley co. Lincoln College 6.
In the South.
Georgia Tech 81. Oglethorp 6.
Auburn ~. Howard 0.
U. S. Infantry School 81, Piedmont O.
Tennessee U. 80. Carson Newman Z.
Western Kentucky Normal g. Louisville
U. O.
North Carolina L. g. Lake Forest o.
State University IS, Louisiana State Nor
NAL 0.
Centre 21. Clemson O.
Georgia II, Mercer 0.
Baylor U. 5, Denton Norman o.
kentucky 16. Marshall O.
Vanderbilt 80, Tennessee Normal 0.
Alabama 81, Marion 0.
High School.
Manual IS. Lexington T.
Empora 81, Eureka 0.
Reading 6. Americas 0.
Hartford II, Charles County Z.
Smithville 81, Braymer 0.
KiOwa 10. Attica 0.
Garden City 80, Dighton 0.
Manhattan 80, Horton 0.
Chanute g. Neodesha 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

Paris, Oct. "A bout has been arr
ranged between Battling Sikh, negro
conqueror of George Carpenter and
Breitenstraetter, German heavyweight
champion, at Amsterdam on Friday
night, it was reported today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

would have ended in a tie.
Friends university, of Wichita,
started the season with a game over
the Bethany Swedes, Is to Z. Beth
any defeated Paramount the previous
week, 10 to o. This it would make
Friends the favorite over Paramount
in the Wichita area. However. dope
early in the season, and the Fair
mount "heavies' may get into lively
action soon. Paramount was able to
take Mcpherson to a 10 to 3 defeat,
and Mcpherson had defeated Baker
U z to 6, the previous week.
College of Emporia, with the help
of Grant, half, took the Kansas Wes-
leyans to a IA to defeat. 1t was not
as large a defeat as was thought,
which would indicate that the SaIina
team is some stronger this year, or
else College of Emporia is not as good
as formerly. College of Emporia is
always a puzzle to the other schools.
1t always is able, to keep the other
schools guessing. From a handful OF
light, and oft-times inexperienced
men, Coach Gwin Henry is nearly al
ways successful in whipping into
shape a team that is fast
Coach A. B. Mackie, who comes
from Ohio State university, may be
able to show some of the other schools
that Wesleyan is to be reckoned with
this year. The Salina team, always
one of the lesser schools in the con-
ference in football strength, looks like
a conner this year.
Coach w. S. Bates, of Southwestern,
said after the game at Sterling that
the Sterling eleven is the best that has
been seen at the Presbyterian school
since the days of Johnny Edwards
when Garfield Weede was coaching
at the central Kansas town. That
means the other conference schools
in the conference are going to figure
Sterling in the running this year,
which some of them have not done in
recent years. It will be remembered
that Weede won the state champion
ship with his eleven when Johnny
Edwards was playing halfback at
Sterling, and he had but twelve men
on the field of practice. We doubt if
any school in the country can claim
any such record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
Kansas Conference Standings.

All but two of the Kansas confer
ence teams were in action the week.
end, and all but Baker and Pittsburg
played Kansas conference schools.
Two schools, Kansas State Normal
and Hays Normal have not played.
Baker played the regular season game
with William Jewell of Liberty, Mo,
at Baldwin, and lacked but two points
of duplicating the feat of last year,
when it won over the Missouri Metho-
took a little trip to Lawrence and
met the Haskell Indians, being de-
feated, rs to Z.
Approximately 225 players in the
conference were in action the week
end. and an estimated attendance of
between $4,000 and 10000 was at the
various contests.
OF the fourteen teams which were
in action, much attention was CEN
tered in the Washburn- Ottawa con-
flict, and in the double header clash
at Wichita, when Paramount met Nc
Pherson for 10 to defeat, and
Friends won over the Bethany
Swedes, Is to Z.
The games which Baker and Pitts
burg played being with non-confer-
ence teams, do not affect the confer
ence standings of these schools. Pitts
burg has not had game in the con-
ference, while Baker has a defeat
chalked up against it at the hands of
Mcpherson, the week before.
Washburn men played fairly good
football but some rough spots were
quite noticeable, which Coach Mike"
Vosburg declares will be worn off by
Saturday when the 1chabods journey
to Manhattan to meet the Aggies.
The Washburn-O Ottawa contest was
an exciting one for Topeka fans de-
spite the fact that the rain cut down
the attendance II a large extent. The
contest was an zen one a great share
of the way. Washburn outplayed the
Baptists in the first half, but in the
third quarter the Coach E. r. E1bel
crew staged a decided rally, while
Washburn seemed to suffer a slump.
The score at the end of the first half
was 3 to 0, but Ottawa evened it up
in the third period. Several things
may be to blame for this.
The field was wet, which was a
disadvantage to both teams. Wash
burn may have become a little over
confident after the first half, and let
down on fight. Then Ottawans had
come to Topeka with the avowed in
tention of taking the scalp Of the
Ichabods home with them, and their
rally in the third period may have
been due to some instructions from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

Kansas Conference Results.
st. Mary's, 25; Benedict's, o.
Washburn, 10; Ottawa U, IS.
Friends, IS; Bethany. Z.
Fairmount, 10; Mcpherson, 3.
Baker, 25; William Jewell, o.
Haskell, 25; Pittsburg Normal, Z.
Southwestern. 10; Sterling. O.
College of Emporia, IA; Kansas
Wesleyan, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
killed While Going to Church.

Kansas City Mo, Oct Mrs.
Mary Bradley, II years old, of Kansas
City, Kan, was killed while on her
way to the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday. She was
struck by a motor car driven by Mar
tin Haljerson. Kansas City. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
Jobnston 10 Meet Martin.

New York Oct. Floyd Johnston,
San Francisco heavyweight, and Bob
Martin. A. E. F. champion, have been
to box fifteen rounds at
Madison Square garden next Friday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

Kennedy. Mcdonald and Mahoney,
halves and quarter, respectively,
showed real style in the st. Benedict's
game, and Coach Conway is polishing
UP the weak places he saw in his team
in that game, preparatory to the game
with Kansas State Normal this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

the coach between the halves. At any
rate Washburn let down, from all ap-
pearances, and had it not been for the
spectacular S2-yard run of Art Brew
ster in the last five minutes of the
fourth period the game probably
would have ended in a tie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

This is looked forward to in the Con-
way camp as one of the hardest games
in its schedule this season.