davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

One of the finest boy scout meet
ings held recently was that of Thurs
day evening at the North Topeka
community house when the "Charac-
ter Builders" the boy scouts of North
Topeka, met.
The program was opened by the boy
scout orchestra of Topeka Scout
Ralph AhlStrOm. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A Ahlstrom, demonstrated first aid,
Scouts dangers and Robert Martin
gave short talks on scouting. Scouts
Boatright and Deman of Troop No. IL,
demonstrated signaling. After the
business meeting games were played.
boxing was engaged in, and general
good time was enjoyed.
The program was in charge of
Deputy Commissioner Dave Wallace.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Valera Howard, 927 Jackson street.
has returned from a short visit in Junction
Charlie Berry of Portland, Ore. is ex-
pected Saturday for a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Berry, 1916 Tyler street
A. J. Berry who has been seriously sick
for a number OF weeks. is much improved.
Boy Scouts of the Second Presbyterian
church will meet at Z 80 O'Clock this eve
ming at the church.
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
cry. 1900 North Kansas.-Adv.
large congregation was present Thurs
day evening at the installation services at
the Second Presbyterian church, when the
tor The Rev S b. Anderson presided at
: the services A reception to the new pas
The funeral services for the late d. t.
Gabriel, whose death occurred Tuesday
afternoon, were held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, the Rev. r. f. Gordon, in charge.
The interment was in Topeka cemetery.
The pail bearers were directors of the kaw
Valley National bank, of which Mr.. Gabriel
was president. They were: A. v Linde1,
r. +. Baer Fred Buechner, r. E. Fritz,
John Pratt and J. II Collingwood.
Don't forget about THE Miracle Man"
at the Princess tonight. The cast includes
Thomas Neighan. Betty Compson and Lon
Clancy. Second show at :45.-Adv.
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, who has been at
Stormont hospital for several weeks,
able to be taken to her home, 1926 Mulvane
avenue, yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Peck and son, Wallace, of Rock
Creek. were in North Topeka on business
today
Mrs. James Campbell and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Phoenix. Ariz-, formerly of North
Topeka. are expected to come this summer
to visit Mrs. Campbells son, Ralph NJ.
Campbell, and Mrs Campbell, 1926 Null
Tane street.
Nelson Suttle of Belleville and grand
daughter, Miss Tyra Cunningham of Kan
sas City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Mcclure, S23 Quincy street
Guaranteed house paint $2.15 gal
Ion. Wall paper II and loo single roll.
o. A. Mcclure. Wall Paper and Paints,
$50 North Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

SILK RS-Comprehensive
stock, new models. shades and combi-
nations Fibre silks. Compare with
81 values, S5-95.
Pure silk. extra quality and weights.
SI6.75 to Se9-ss-
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Dempsey Asks $25O,OOO
to Box Beckett in London
Match to Finish to Be Held
About March Is.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. II. -- JACK
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, yes
terday replied 70 the offer of q London
syndicate for match between the world
champion and Joe Beckett, according 70
an announcement made Immediately
after Dempsey had closed his first per-
formance at Pantage's Theater Saturday
afternoon. Kearns is demanding s250,OOO
for Dempsey's end. with a privilege OF
so per cent Of the gross receipts and
$4,000 for training and expense
The London syndicate, which Is said
to have the backing OF u number OF the
most prominent people in the kingdom,
has asked Dempsey's TERMS for a finish
contest to be held about March 10. The
calling off Of the Beckett-Siki battle.
booked for December Z, has created
much interest in England in boxing and
the public Is demanding that Beckett
who was victorious over Frank Moran
recently, be given chance at the world
title.
Kearns expects a reply to his CAME
within forty-eight hours and has already
communicated with his representatives
in New York 20 arrange for booking on
a ship sailing about February i.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Drummer ASSUMES
LEAD In SCORING:
Brilliant Lafayette Halfback,
With 80 Points, Displaces
Robertson for Honor.

The brilliant Bots Drummer. Lafay-
'ette's fast halfback, took the lead In the
race for individual scoring honors In the
East for the first time this season by
smashing through Rutgers for two
touchdowns Saturday. The Easton
player displaced Jimmy Robertson. Car
negie Tech quarterback, who was stopped
abruptly by the Nittany Lions of Penn
State after he>had scored In six straight
games. Drummer. with SO points, repre-
senting twelve touchdowns and eleven
goals after touchdown, has an advan
tage of 10 points over the Tartan Field
general, who has an equal number of
touchdowns but only one goal after
touchdown.
Harry Wilson. veteran Penn State
halfback, follows with 81 tallies con-
sisting OF eleven touchdowns and one
goai trsiled closely by his teammats
Mike Palm. with 90. and George Pfann
Of Cornellf with 50. Walter Koppisch.
Columbia captain. leading metropolitan
scorer. and Eddie kaw, Cornell captain,
each have tailed eight touchdowns.
Swede Hanson, Cornell tackle. re-
talned his lead in the goal kicking de-
partment He has scored 25 goals after
touchdown and one field goal. all from
placement. Welsh OF Colgate is credited
with 21 goals after touchdown and one
field goal
Monjo Of Williams piace-kicked three
field goals against Wesleyan Saturday
and is now tied with Mcbride OF SYRIA
cuse. Roderick OF Columbia Neidlinger
of Dartmouth ard Sweet OF Brown for
field goal honors. The leading scorers.
with to,ichdowns. points after touchdown
and field goals follow:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Tournament Leaders Tie IN
Golf Match at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch to THE New YokK HErAtb.
PfNEHURsr. N. c.. Nov. 12.-The four
leade RS in last weeks autumn tourna-
ment took part to-day in the first match
to be staged here this season on the
No. 2, or championship, course. which
was opened for play this morning. Carl
q. Lohrlann of Cleveland, and Howard
c. Phillips. respectively. winner and
runner up in the tournament. broke all
even with Donald Parson of Ioungs-
town, and H. l.. Schoheld of Stamford
who tied with each other for the quallty
ing medal. Parsons initial effort OF ~
for the course. was the best round made
The first clock golf tournament OF
the season was settled to-day In favor
of Mrs. Charles S. Waterhouse OF
Ardsley. on the playon of tic with
Mrs. +. Talfourd Heating Of Spring
Lake
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PLANT LOSES HIS
WALKING TITLE
Greenberg, a Letter Carrier,
Takes Is Mile Event After
Champion Quits.

Morris Greenberg, a letter carrier,
wearing the colors of the Pastime A. c..
provided one of the biggest upsets of
the athletic season when he won the
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union's
fifteen mile walk at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday. Walter Martin, a club mate
OF the winner was second, and NJ. Krin-
sky was third The winners time was
hours f6 minutes "a seconds. The rec
ord for the race is 2 hours minutes
81 seconds.
William Plant. the title holder until
yesterday and creator of pedestrian rec
ords at various distances, and Richa rd
Remer a one time champion and record
holder, were among the eighteen starters
In the event. but neither was able to
complete the full distance. Plant retired
after walking ten miles Rener stopped
at nine and a quarter miles. Plants de-
feat was not unexpected by his fellow
members of the Morningside A. G. The
winner of thirteen straight pedestrian
titles had been suffering from severe
cold for two weeks. Plant was only
thirty yards back OF Greenberg when he
decided to quit Remer. veteran with
silver threads among the gold. made a
piueky fight but 1t was not good enough
to earn him prize.
Greenberg's victory gives him n
unique distinction in amateur, sports.
He Is one of the very few athletes who
have ever won a senior title without
earning a Junior championship event.
Always in his attempts to score premier
honors in either division he has had TO
be content with second or third honors.
But the law of compensation worked
strongly In his favor. considering the
disappointment his championship ambi-
tions suffered during the past six years.
for he led from start to finish and had
lead of one lap and three-quarters at
the end. Greenberg. who Ia 27 years Of
age, Is we'll set up, muscular chap
and has nice. fair walking style.
Walter Martin, who carried off second
honrs, Is a man OF much persistsnce and
,atlence. He is 46 years old and has
been competing for many years, but
never came so close to the charmed cir
Gle of champions before
Plant and Rener were always near
est the pacemaker. They had an In
tpresting contest for second place for
six and three-quarter miles. when Plant
drew clear. He was half a lap ahead
of Remer when the latter stopped.
james j. Farrell Of st. Anselm's A. g.
was the first competitor TO leave the
track. lie stopped after walking three
miles. Others who followed him as the
distance heightened were A. Klefer Of
the Pastime A. c. and A. Jobou OF the
same organization. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Larchmont Marksmen
Break Many Clay Targets

a. J.. Burns led field of twenty-three
eunners at the traps OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. lie took the
high scratch prize with card of 90 out
OF a possible 100 targets. It was two
birds" better than the number KILLED
by H. y. West. who finished second.
Both gunners also were in the tie for
tho high handicap prize with full scores
OF 100 targets AS they were not eligible
tho other gunners VINO had full scores
shot off for the cup.
The gunners were G. A. Krickl. DR..
Mills. A. Baxter. Jr. +. a. Lewis, w II.
Webb. Il. NJ. DALEY and J. J. Dooley
After n double shoot off the. winner
proved 20 he G. 4. Krickl. Second cup
was annexed by Dr. Mills. Tho condi-
tons wero fairly satisfactory. although
tho Fight was not particularly good. Tho
scores were UP TO average.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
The lineup :
Moorehead Is First Home
in Unionport CLUB Race

Romeo Moorehcad OF the Alpha Phys
ical culture Club defeated field OF
twenty-seven barriers In tho handicap
invitation road race held by the Union
port 4 G.. Westchester, yesterday after
noon. Moorehead. who had an allowance
of Q minutes. covered the six mile route
in 36 minutes 10 seconds to win rathor
handlly from a. Rucklo. of the homo
club. a. Moaney OF the Mohawk a. Z.
was third.
Fast time hon0rs fell TO tho lot of
Harvey Litchenstein. also an unattached
athlete. who was timed I'm 36 80. but
could do no better than finish seventh,
because Of the liberal marks. Litchen-
stein started from the minute mark.
The first ten TO finish
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
R. B. Sloan Leads Gunners
at New York A, c. Traps
Takes High Scratch Prize
With 90 Hits Out of 100.

A field OF sixteen gunners took part
in the opening Sunday shoot OF the
winter season Of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island. yesterday. r.
r. Sloan did the best work. winning the
high scratch prize with card OF ss
out OF a possible 100 targets. Sloan
also won a leg on every other cup dur
ing the afternoon. He took the tourna-
ment cup and also was credited with
legs on the President and on the Lyon
cups.
As Sloan was not eligible for the high
handicap prize. the trophy went TO c. H.
yucca He won It after shoot of
against several other gunners. yucca
also was the winner of a leg on the
Presidents cup.t talong with r. p. sloan
The conditions were not particularly
good and as a result the scores were
only fair.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HILLS 49, Sweepstakes: Glass A.
Won by n. u. Watcelberger Class
B.--won by Donald Bennett Post
poned event for j l.. slater prize
won by j. NJ. Flemming on par.
FOREST HILLS--Class sweep
stakes. John a. Harvey. S5--12, 40 /;
Louis Kay, Sill. "a. Harry o..
Christi. s2--7. Is; John Higgins
SIS, 76 Arthur ". Ross, 9o--19.
II; Il. B wallace. 90---iS. ~; William
q. Toland. SILL. II; c. u. Ray
mond. o1-iS. rs; W. a. schreiber,
ss--1l. 10; j. L. Duffcy, 93-t4. 10.
Class n: G. o. Greason, Sell. CO.;
DIR. T.. a. Delaney. 92-93. 60; S. ~
Baldwin, 93--1S, IS. A. c. Nagel
94.--i7, IT; c. b. Cook, 97--1s. 79;
III. u. Baldwin, 1912. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Navy Team to Begin Final
Practice for Tilt With Army

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HErALp
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 12.--With the
tcam IN reasonably good physical condl-
ton at the end Of It's home schedule tho
Naval Academy now has "A clear two
weeks IN which 90 prepare for the final
game OF the season against tho Military
Academy at Philadelphia on November
20. But two regulars. Barchet, full
back. and Mathews. center, failed to start
against 81 Xavier on Saturday. Both
are getting along well and Barchet could
probably play tomorrow II necessary
Both VIII do light work the carly part Of
the week and will get In the scrimmages
toward tho close II nothing unforeseen
happens.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
New York Club Is Victor
in High Scoring Soccer Game
Defeats Bridgeport in Cup
Contests by 9 to 3.

In game replete with rapid scoring
an even dozen goals being actually
shot-the' New York Football Clubs
soccer eleven advanced into the third
round of the national challenge cup
competition Of the United states Foot
ball Association yesterday by defeating
the Bridgeport st. George Football Club
by the score Of goals TO at New
York oval.
The New Enclanders made brilliant
start against their noted opponents by
shooting the first two goals, but at hair
time Now York had the game well In
hand. the totals then standing at 81
in favor OF the home team. The Bridge
port eleven was eliminated.
Tho Iinnnn
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
w. and J. in Good Shape for
Game With Pitt on Saturday

Special Dispatch 20 TnE NEW YosK HrntD.
WAsf1NGToN, "a. Nov i2.--An In
venr-ry OF casualties to-day showed that
Washington and Jefferson came through
tho intersoctlonal clash with Wabash
COLLEGE minus any injuries OF conse-
quence end with every probability that
the team will be IN shape TO battle with
practically It's full strength against Pitt
next saturday for tho sectional cham
picnship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Seven Straight at Soccer.

At n meeting OF the American Soccer
League, held Yesterday at the Hotel
Astor the Brooklyn Wanderers wore
admitted as the eighth club in the cir
cult. As representatives ot Brooklyn
therefore the newcomers take tho place
OF tho Todd Shipyards' team. now dis
banded. The Wanderers VIII start at
Philadelphia next Saturday, and the
following day will meet the New York
Football Club at Haw wthoine Field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
THE LISTENING POST
2 By WALTER, TRUMBULL
THE PUNCH.
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.


We America positive people Negative results may prove
him his opponents blows
of the smother his best efforts little to the spec
tators unless he also has a punch
other The pitchers battle is all
right in its like somebody the ball The snort
dufer the
majority wallop ball off watch 1t ride
And football Two defensive teams make a
happens with punch
perfect defense
crashing through line long passes
The cheering is when ball carried over goal
would where the vic
the seconds play and the about to 49,
GREEN TEAMS.
the bench to make
prevalent
wonders
left and wasn't regular yet
its home
lucky get tie with him.
supposed of hard boiled
the handled it like poachd
for a dry day
The upsets
secondary defense must play
pee eaNns
he protect unguarded
of
the other territory
Treat the truth of this in the
that the Crimson had
tried take the rabbit out OF the nat
The players afternoon before
game his be another boost for golf
We sincerely chamanship
foolish but
integrity beyond
the job and hope that
he keeps it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Hatz Leads Harriers
in Pastime A. c. Run

By the narrow margin OF few yards
J. Hatz, racing with the limit handicap
of three minutes. won the four and
half mile road run for members con-
Quoted by the Pastlme a. G. over .he
Eiks' course In The Bronx yesterday A.
Iovash, the second man, who conceded
minutes 45 seconds 20 the winner
closed fast in the final nifty yards and
Just failed 10 get up.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Tyrconnel Celts in a Tie.

The Tyrconnel Celts, grooming Tor
their Metropolitan League match with
the Calpe Americans next sunday, play
ed no score tie game with the Brook
lyn Football Club at Rldgewooe. yester-
day. Costello performed some great
feats iu goal for the Tyrconnel Celts,
and but for him. the tale might have
been different.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Edison Team a Winner.

Jasper oval was the scene OF New
York state League game between the
New York Edison soccer eleven and the
Glendale a. G., yesterday. The Long
islanders, after "A no scoring first period
were outranked In the second half and
the electricians won by 40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Vikings Blank CARTONS.

Bianking the Carlton Iiiil soccer
eleven on its own grounds at Carlton
Hill. n. j.. TO tho tune Of goals to 0
the first team Of the Viking
Athletic Club Of New York wrested the
lead from the Jerseyrien in the flrs'
division Of the New York State Foot
hail League.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WINNERS.
IIlgi1 eoratch-R. Il. sIoal

High scratch-R. Il. Sloan.
Hich Handicap--C. l.. yucca.
Tourns ment Cup-R. -. Sloan.
Presidents Cup-R. b. Sloan and c. L.
yucca.
Lyon Cup-R. y. Sloan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Veterans Lose at Soccer.

The West Harlem soccer team won
It's Now York state League game from
the British Great War Veterans by tho
score OF goals TO at West Harlem
oval yesterday,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BERNSTEIN LIKELY
TO EXTEND FLORES
Bronx Lightweight's Bout
With Flores Promises to Be
a Lively One.
by CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

Although the contest between Pancho
villa, the flyweight champion OF Amer
lea. and Abe Goldstein. a hard hitting
bantam of this city. has the place Of
honor on the program at Madison
Square Garden next Thursday night, It
is not unlikely that Il will be equaled II
not outshone by the match between Elmo
Flores. lightweight champion Of the
Philippines. and Jack Bernstein Of The
Bronx. Flores has not been called upon
to meet any formidable members OF the
lightweight division TO date. but those
who have faced him In the ring have
been disposed OF in a workmanlike man
ner. In Bernstein, who has improved to
q marked degree In the last few months.
Flores will for the first time meet a
lightweight of all round ability. The
Bronx boyis a good defensive boxer and
hits with convincing force. AS Flores is
a shifty boxer and Knockout hitter, the
combat between the pair should be eX-
citing.
In boxing Goldstein at 116 pounds
Villa, a 10 pound boy. is conceding con-
siderable weight and If the Harlemite is
In good form at the weight he should
have an excellent chance TO win. Villa
made the present match because In hts
first contest in the East he held Cold
stein TO even terms in twelve round de-
cisionless bout In Jersey City. Goldstein
received the ma jority of the unofficial
verdicts. but his margin of advantage
was slight. Villas excuse for falling to
win the battle was that it was his first
ring appearance in this country and he
was not acclimated. The Filipino should
now be at his best. as he has the conf
dence inspired by a number Of victories
and has had sufficient time in which TO
become accustomed TO the change in
territory and customs
Vincent Pepper Martin. who has had
a long rest from ring work, will be seen
In action tonight at the Broadway Ex-
hibition Association, Brooklyn, in a
twelve round tussle with frankie Ed
wards. a southpaw from the East Side
In addition to this contest three former
amateur champions win appear on the
program. They are Willie Singer. the
Ninety Street Y. NJ. II. a. south
paw featherweight, who VIII box Joe
Baker Sid Terriss. former bantam anna
teur champion, who meets Harry Null
cahy, and Nat Pincus. international
amateur champion bantam, who boxes
Murray Layton.
Jim Buckley, matchmaker of the
Pioneer S. c., has arranged an excellent
card for his entertainment tomorrow
night. Irish Johnny Curtin. the popular
Jersey bantam. has been matched TO
meet Danny Edwards the clever negro
bantam from the coast. This pair met
at the Pioneer several weeks ago and
the contest was so interesting the pa
irons insisted on an encore.
John Leon. matchmaker of the Rink
(fi,,b RrnckIvr arrunop6
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
Nv lock Huehison
ANsMER mo- BAD WEATHER PROBLEM.
Nv Jock Hutehison

nota the The
sectional
committee
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

ball landed
but he
and losea troll
w.
problem Of playing ball
Copyright by Syndicate Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
OPENS NIGHT

Terry Miller Of the East Side in another
ten while the other ten rounder VIII be
between Johnny Cannon and Howard
Mayberry. the bantamwelght champion
Of the navy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Jimmy Mars and Earl Baird will be
the headliners at the Fairmont $. G. to-
night and the meeting should be an in
teresting one.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Basketball Results.

Elizabeth, IS Paterson. %.
Mcdowell. 81 Brooklyn. a.
knights, 20. Dodgers. ~
Coltlcs. 81; Visitation. IN.
Celiics, ~. Visitation. ~.
Brooklyn. 2s. Dodgers. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

John Leon. matchmaker of the Rink
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, has arranged
three ten round bouts for his club next
Friday night. Sammy Nable, hard hit
ting East Slider, will meet Charlie (Kid)
Kohler of Ridgewood Johnny Gray.
Tony Martello's battler. will clash with
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

For your chauffeur
Limousine outfits of our
own making. Quality as
we'll as Value.
sn-a{,t.,-4 1-..a....
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
To Play for Cue Title.

The New York state professional
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment will start at Lawier Bros.' rooms
in Brooklyn tonight with eight entries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Dire SIS overcoats, silk
hats, dress shirts, *Shire
collars, gloves, mufhers,
p a ter t feathers, canes,
French handkerchiefs of
sheerest linen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Formal day clothes
equally fine. Getaways,
braided and silk lined.
Separate striped trousers
of finest imported wor-
steds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

The opening of the Opera
operates to. our mutual
advantage!
Evening suits ready to-
day for tonight.
Rich, imported fabrics
made to fit" instead of ito
measure.
For half the crack tailor's
fee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
CHAPTER XI.
LOuix XII q SuitOr.

AZ soon as could leave Bran
don. I had intended to go down tc
Windsor and give vent to my indig
nation toward the girls. but tn,
more I thought about it. the surei
I felt there had. somehow. been &
mistake. I could not bring niysel
to believe that Mary had deliber
ateiy permitted matters to go I,
such an extreme when It sas ii,
her power to, prevent II: She Nigh
have neglected her duty for a day
or two. bat. sooner or later. he
good impulses always came to hei
rescue. and. with Jane by her sid,
TO urge her on I was almost surf
she would have liberated Brandon
long ago-barring a blunder OF
some sort.
Go Be Continued Monday1
Copyright. Bobbs-Merrili Coz