davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
CE@0FRAkE
Es1;EN*&
&NRETEEE

Nid-Western.
Missouri K. u, 9; Kansas u, z.
Kansas Aggies, 40; Texas Christian, Q. .
Baker, 40; Ottawa u, o.
Friends, 20; Paramount, 3.
Haskell Indians, II; Xavier, o.
Ohio u, 3; South Dakota, o.
Cincinnati, 8; Miami 2;
Citadel, 20; Erskine, 0.
Des Noines o, "a; Nebraska Wesleyan, o.
o Glah nak4ta and Sda NJ a. GFsansas
Missouri Teachers, IS; Drury, o.
Southwestern, IL; Mcpherson, 6.
Mich. Aggies, Z; st. Louis u, Z.
William Jewell, 10; Mo. Wesleyan, o.
Oklahoma Northwestern Normal, 81; ST.
KirksviIIe Normal, 10; warrensburg Nor
Mississippi college. Z; Springfield, 6.
North Dakota Aggies, %; Morningside,
MaryviIle. o; King college, 81.
Illinois Wesleyan, IA; Illinois Normal, O.
Eastern.
Cornell, o; Penn, o.
Colgate, 90: Columbia, g.
Bucknell, 10; Dickinson. Z.
Muhlenburg, IS; Ursinus, 0.
Rochester, Is; Hobart, "A.
Franklin and Marshall. 6; Gettysburg, 5.
St. Johns, IA; Penn. Military, 8.
Pennsylvania, 16; Georgetown college, ID.
Southern.
Rice, II: Arizona, z.
Texas Aggies, IA; Texas O, Z.
Baylor, "a; Southern Methodist, o.
Georgetown, 40; George Washington, g.
Washington and Lee, IA; Johns Hopkins,
North Carolina, 10; virginia, z.
West Virginia, IA; Washington and JEFF
ferson, Q.
Centre, -: South Carolina, o.
M Na6Sef6ilt u rs s s SSFsh ea5Cina
Chattanooga, Il; ogeithorpe, O.
Alabama, 80; Mississippi A. and NJ, 0.
v p. l., Wv. NJ. T., 3.
Louisiana States, %; Tulane, II.
X. 1. E., i; LangstOn u, 0.
Is Hendrix college, At; Arkansas college, o.
Mississippi university, 10; Milsaps coll
lego, g.
Colorado Mines, %; Colorado college, 6.
Colorado Aggies, %; Denver U, 6.
Wyoming U, 13S; Brigham Young, o.
Idaho u, 50; Montana u, 0.
Yankton college, o; Dakota Wesleyan, IS.
University of Southern California, Al;
10.
University of Utah. IA; Utah Aggies, o.
UniverSitye-of Oregon, 3; University OF
Washington, B.
St Marys. 9; Santa Clara, z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
NEBRASKA "a, NOTRE Dame 6
Cornhuskers Have. Been Detected
Only Once This Season.

Only once inns season.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. Only the de-
feat of the Nebraska university Corn
huskers by Syracuse keeps the sport
fans from heralding the Nebraska
football eleven as the greatest football
team in the United States. The de-
feat of Notre Dame here Thursday,
IA to 6, was one of the greatest games
ever played on Nebraska soil,and Lin
coin fairly went wild with joy Thurs
day night.
4 crowd of 5000 fans from all over
the country gathered here to see the
Cornhuskers go thru the Notre Dame
team for gains and victory. 1t was
Bend eleven played we'll, but the Ne
braskans had the edge nearly all the
way. The aerial attack that was ex-
pected from the Notre Dame eleven
did not materialize to any extent, al
tho passes netted gains time after
time.
Nebraska's first counter came in the
second quarter after a series of line
plunges by Hartley. Noble, Lewellen
and Russell had advanced the ball to
the 1S-yard line. A pass for 16 yards
put the ball on the 2-yard line, and
Hartley, fullback and captain, carried
it over.
The second Nebraska counter came
in the same period when Hartley
Tipped a pass to Noble, who raced
around the zNotre Dame left end for
a 3S-yard run and touchdown. Hart
ley kicked both goals. Notre Dame
counted on a long run.
Vern Lewellen, left halfback of the
Cornhusker eleven, was elected cap
tain of the$1922 football team Thurs
day night. He has played two years
on the CornhuSker team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
FOOTBALL GOSSIP

washburn's most disastrous season
Z is over.
The Ichabods have lost their last
game.
Old timers who have followed this
! former powerful eleven for years IN
1 Topeka are relieved
NOW let's make plans for the 1928
/ season. they sigh.
1t has been most humiliating to fol-
| lowers of the game in Topeka
| Washburn, former conQuerer of uni
VerSities, falls meekly before little
schools of $50 to 400 enrolment.
Washburn with her. traditions of
/ mighty football, with her 900 student
body, with her excellent Topeka back
/ ing. with her loyal and always hopeful
alumni. allows such schools as Pitts
burg, st. Mary's and College of EN-
poria to sweep her from her feet.
/ Less than fifteen years ago Wash
/ burn scheduled st. MaEy's and G of
! Z. and Ottawa and other small schools
/ only as a warming up for Kansas and
! Colorado and Oklahoma. Now Wash
/ burn seems to be pointing for her
games with these smaller schools.
1 The Kansas conference is worth
while. Washburn hackers are not
complaining of the game with the
porters are complaining when col
! lege that at one time was Missouri
valley type is now poor contender
in a state conference.
practice field early in the fall the sup
porters were enthusiastic. Big strap
ping chaps were in uniform Never
/ saw so many real men try out" was
the comment on every side.
The first game was won from OF
tawa. 1t was q close score. The team
was sluggish and without knowledge
of the game. Apparently it lacked
coaching.
From that time to this there has
been no indication of real football in
struction. There has been no spirit
of fight The Vosburg plan of allow
tired was only means OF keeping
the men out of training.
There are many individual stars on
the Blue squad today. There IS
wealth of material. But 1t IS appar-
ent to the local followers that the
men have not been given proper and
sufficient coaching.
The concrete highway to the Law
renee stadium is a problem that Wash
burn must face. The only solution is
better football. Topeka has been ex-
tremeIy loyal to Washburn this year
There has been a good crowd at every
game-at games when 1t seemed
hopeless. The crowd will not come
shows different brand ~ the game.
Furthermore. Washburn will not at
tract statewide material Unless she
indicates better handling of the green
men.
Washburn is facing critical situa-
ton in her football career.
The downtown supporters are not
"duitters" But when the college has
the material and the equipment and
the support there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for the results.
1t is time for Washburn to regain
her lost supremacy in athletics.
1t is time for Washburn to realize
that Topeka is losing confidence.
1t is time to make a change, II
necessary, to guarantee more fight,
more headwork and more training.
If Washburn does not climb out or
the rut the local supporters will find
it more agreeable to transfer their
affections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
MISSOURI 9, KANSAS I
Thanksgiving Day Game Was Tenth
Victory for the Tigers.

Victory for the Tigers.
Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The Jay
hawker. feathers are dropping this
morning. The Tiger is triumphant,
and boastfu1. The Kansas Jayhawker
invaded the lair of the Tiger here
Thursday afternoon, and went back
with its feathers plucked, its head
dropping and its spirit crushed 1t
was triumphant battle for the Tiger,
when it came out on top of a to 8
score, and added the tenth victory for
the Missouri university eleven over the
Kansas team.
The Tiger team that could not win
sent the Jayhawlzer home a wiser and
a defeated bird. 1t was beaten, and
that by a team that many declared
could not. win The Kansas eleven.
rated as one of the best in the valley,
went down to- defeat before a clan of
young players at Columbia who start
ed the season by a defeat to Nebraska,
As to 0.
1t was AL Lincoln and Spurgeen,
backs, on Missouri and Kansas, re-
spectively, who were the most talked
of players of the two teams. here
Thursday night and early this morn
ing. Lincoln was the idol of the Mis-
souri, fans, and Spurgeon was blamed
for losing the game for Kansas.
It was he who caused Kansas to get
a penalty, putting the ball on the
Kansas 2-yard line.
Missouri gives lot of credit to this
victory to Bill Roper, the Princeton
coach, who came to Missouri a few
days ago to put some pep into the
Tiger men. He did just that. It was
a Princeton football team against
Kansas ThursdayS~and those who eat
turkey years from now, and watch
Kansas and Missouri play in future
years, will discuss the work of that
former. Missouri coach who came all
the way from Princeton to give the
Tigers that something that meant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
PITTSBURG 6, WASHRURN 0
Poor Old Icbabods Lose Last Game of
Season Here.

Washburn college lost its last game
OF the season and Pittsburg normal
won its last game. when the Manuals
took the Thanksgiving game at Wash
burn field, to o.
Both teams played rather ragged
football. due in a way to the strong
wind from the southwest, which
marred the possibilities OF forward
passing with any degree of accuracy.
Washburn played as well as in any
game this year, but field generalship
and poor Judgment at other times, to-
gether with costly breaks going
against Il. cost the Ichabods what
should have been a victory.
Cher. fPittsburg left half. took the
ball over. going around left end from
rlae Washburn 122-yard line Wash
burn was penalized half the length to
the. goal posts in the third period.
when Saxon. left tackle. attempted to
sing 8 Pittsburg lineman- This put
the BAL orI-the Washburn 19-yard line
and series of plays took the bail
over. -----..-
ssWashburn missed several chances to
score, when it looked certain that the
bail would be pushed over for the
Cscunter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Washhurn. for 13 yards. Incomplete.
Pittsburg, 9; Washburn, IS; intercepted.
Pittsbur-s, , Washburn, one for run OF
- yards. Penalties: Pittsburg, for -
Yards. Wsshburn. 4 times for 80 yards
He'd for downs: Pittsburg. ?; Washburn'
l.
Observation-Disclosures. MacLemore for
Hackney: Carter for MacLamore: Allen Tor
VehIow: Gordon for Hackney; Purma for
Scheffer: Seher for Steele; Carter for
Aiyeas Wlshhurn, Myers for Sherman; L.
man for Myers; Biankrfor Hall
Officials-3Y oOdward, Kansas. referee
Wilson University Of Pennsylvania, UNI
pire; Moore. Topeka. head linesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
BAKER WINS OVER OTTAWA
Baldwin College Is Awarded Cham
pionship of Kansas Conference.

Baldwin, Kan, Dec. AFTER being
held to 13 points over Ottawa univer-
sity' in the first half of the annual
battle of these two elevens here Thurs
day afternoon, Baker found itself, and
started things. going, the final score
being 40 to o. The win of Baker and
the defeat of Kansas State Normal by
College of Emporia, gave Baker the
championship of the Kansas confer
ence.
Hill, Smith and Taylor played well
for Baker. This is the worst defeat
Baker ever handed to the Baptists.
rrIo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Seaman, SO; Mayetta, o.

Seaman high school football team,
champion of cfra Shawnee county
league this fall, defeated the Mayetta
Indian school team, SO to O, Thursday
on the Seaman gridiron. The Mayetta
line was light and could hold the
plunges of the heavy Seaman line and
backfieId. Cardwe1l, Seaman fullback
and captain, scored four touchdowns
and kicked three goals after touch
down. J. GriDnell, fullback for the
Indians, was their outstanding player.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
BETHANY 20, WESLEYAN 0

LdndsborS Team Scored Victory in
Last Game of Season.
Lindsborg, Kan, Dec. bethany
college scored a victory in its last
game of the season from Kansas Wes-
leyan, here Thursday, the final score
being 20 to 0. Bethany scored in the
first few minutes of play when Ash
plunged thru the line for the counter
after the ball had been taken down
the field on two runs of eighteen yards
eacn by Shilling and Ash. Bethany
scored again in the second and fourth
periods Ash, Sward and SHILLING
were the best ground gamers for the
Swedes, while Phillips and Huey
starred for Wesleyan.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

A teaspoonful Of california Fig
Syrup" now will quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you have a wen. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Fig Syrup because it
never fail to work the sour bile and
constipation poison right out OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
St. Benedicts, Fl; Grassland, ;

Atchison, kan, Dec. In its final
game of the season, the st. Benedicts
college football team defeated the
eleven from Graceland. Ia, 21 to z,
here Thursday afternoon The OUT
come of the game was not in doubt
after the first quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Refuse any imitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
OTTAWA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

Substitutions-Baker: Hurl for Wright,
Schonfeldt for Smith; Ottawa, McMurray
for Mathcr, Mercer for Tippeconnie, Funk
for Schoeger, G, Behan for McMurray, But
Ter for Gillett, Kennedy for Mercer; for
ward passes-Baker. completed for 81
Officials-HiiI. x! U, referee; MuIvane
X. s. N, umpire; Spring, Drake, head
liuesmau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
F,irf~ Destroys a schooI House.

Fire Destroys a School House.
Ell Dorado, Kan, Dec. 1.-The two
room schoolhouse at District No. lis,
in the south part Of the county, and
its contents was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday. The cause of the fire
is unknown. A new school house will
be started at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Doesn't hurt bit. Drop a little
'.Freezone'' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Trulyi
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
''Freezone'' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

St. Mays got a poorfstart and at the
end of the first quarter, the normal
school team was leading, II to 0. st.
Mary's staged a strong comeback dur
ing the remaining periods and gained
148 yards from line of scrinanage as
compared with 101 gained by the Ok
lahoma team. St. Mary's made first
downs and the normal school team 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
leup and summary.

Summsry-Yards from Kickoff: Pitts
burg, 1G3; Washburn. o. Returned from
kickoff: Pittsburg. o; Washburn. 90
PuRtss,. Washburn. 4 yards; PittsburE, .
yards. Yards from scrimmage: Pittsburc,
155: Washburn, I4S- Yards from scrim-
mage: Pfttsburg. 20: washburn, rs Pass
es : Complete, Pittsburg, = for yards:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

AIva, Okla, 81; St. Mary's, 10.
st. Marys, Kan. Dec. 1.-St. Mary's
college football team was defeated
here Thursday afternoon by the Alva,
Okla, normal school team, 81 to 10.
, 1922-11-24
OF
WAGE CHARGED
TO j. s. CONTROL

CHICAGO. Nov. .4-1nsq iaIity Of
wages for freight handlers in the
terminals OF the larger citi,s were
declared by =. II. Fitzgerald
grand president Of the BrotheShood
OF Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers. Express and sta.
ton Employees. 10 have resulted from
orders OF n railway administration
during war time government control.
Mr.. Fitzgerald made the Statements
before the railroad labor board In be
hcif OF his organization which seeks
an approximate wage increase Of
ss5. 0oo. oO0 a year for I'll 900 mem
bers OF the brotherhood
Afr. Fitzgerald commended that the
railway administrators order num-
Der 81. and a supplement order.
creating a maximum rate OF - cents
an hour and announcing tho pure
pose OF establishing the basic eight
hour day. achieved the desired result
for a majority OF tho workers. but
that freight handlers In the larger
terminals were in many Instances de
prlvod OF the intended 95 cents n
day aNvince.
In the st Paul and minneapolis
, 1922-11-24
SHIPPERS AND
PUBLIC OPPOSE
RAIL DIVORCE
Representative of Shippers
Speaks in Favor of Central
Southern Pacific
Combine.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s4-Shippers
and the public generally m California
are opposed to the divorce OF the
Central Pacific railroad from the
Southern Pacific system. Athou Me.
Bean. of San Francisco. declared
before the interstate commerce
commission as a representative OF a
shippers COMMITTEES organized TO
oppose the dissolution The commit
Zee. he said. ~ composed OF 1900
shippers who spend S o.o00.ooo an
uunlly on freight Inc originated 90
per sent OF the tonnage moving over
the two lines. His testimony was
addrced IN the proceedings before the
commission by which the Southern
Pacific seeks 10 retain temporary
control Of the Central Pacific in spite
OF n supreme court order for separa-
ton Of the two systems.
Declaring hat in his travels
Throughout California he had found
only two o. three shippers in favor
Of the dismemberment, Mr.. Mclean
said his committee was composed OF
me- who have been in contact with
the problem since litigation to force
the separation was begun md that Il
huopQ uoN Us II HNooN Nheuf DpRo1ta
TO It.
California has been becoming an in
dustrial area and the period when
transcontinentnl traffic was tho most
important IS passed" the witness
continued.
I'VE need a strong and prosperous
western system. like the Southern Pa
oihc and a railroad looking from the
west towards the eas and not from
h east towards h west. A great
deal OF investment in Industrial enter
prises along the ines OF the Southern
Pacific would not haye been made II
this ACKNOWLEDGMENT had beer in
effect. because the pants so located
would have been deprived OF proper
railroad service"
Mr.. Mclean Indicated a belief that
the Central Pacific would immediate
iy pass to control OF the United
Pacific In case the separation should
he brought about under the court
order.
"Your idea IS that the only alter
native you have TO select from In the
matter is between having the Central
Pacific controlled by the Union Pa
cifc or the Southern Pacihc?" Com.
missioner Potter asked.
Yes" Mr.. Mclean responded. be
cause we can't e how tho Central
Pacific can be operated as an indie
pendent line"
The consolidated system of tho
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Mclean said
in his own experience had resulted in
development OF plants located on its
lines. Asked by II. A. Scandrett,
counsel for the Union Pacific, II the
competition which would DO intro
much competition" to give satisfac-
tory conditions for producers.
, 1922-11-24

A select purchase of woolens enables US 10 make a limited number
of made-to- order Suits att the price of ready-to-wear, These wooiens
epbody the most pleasing patterns of Fall and Winter models. While
the patterns n varied, the QUALITY remains the same. Pure Vr-
gin Wool materials, woven where the wool grows-Western Wool
Growers Association.
, 1922-11-24
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

Since Tanlac has overcome a had
base OF indigestion and nervousness
Of three or four years standing for
me, my work here in the store is a
pleasure. and 1 am certainly grateful
for the good health 1t has given me-"
said Mrs. j.. w. Pickins, of 5l6 f.
18th ST.. Los Angeles, who owns and
operates the book store at 21e Mer-
camille Place.
II was so run down TINT I felt
miserable all the time. Ny sleop was
broker and restless, 1 had no ap-
petite. and the gas from undigested
food caused my heart to palpitate 20
] thought 1 had heart trouble For
a time 1 had n swelling in my legs,
100. and it was an effort for me to
get about.
TT is wonderful how Tanlac has
given me such perfect relief from
these troubles. 1 eat heartily now.
sleep like child at night, and just
feel fine all the time"
Taniac is sold by all good drug
gists.
, 1922-11-24

to serew the end on The sooshpaats
tube.
or die OF curiosity and HLsDIc-on il
you nnd a hole where Eomething has
hen cut O OF the morning news
raper.
Or think. .Teryt4me he says he has
a business date. that he was with the
other Woman
or keep reminding him o. how
much hts smokes must be costing.
or show. every time he brings
, 1922-11-24

a man coming and quite another to
keep him from going.
Alas Most women VIII forgive any
thing befre marriage and then for
give nothing after the nuptials
Don't treat your husband as II he
were a small chic every time he get
a SPOT on the t~ahiec,otE.
or get tragic because he forgets
, 1922-11-24
Banker Denies
Accusation Of
Mrs. ByfieId

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 24.-Genersl
denial OF the principal allegations in
the 800. 900 damage uit fled against
him by Mrs. Clyde X. Byheld. of
Atlanta. in connection with an alleged
occurrence on the steamship Beren-
garla err route to Europe last sum
mer. was made by Walter T. Gambler,
in a special demurrer fled in De Kalb
county superior court.
, 1922-11-24

freight house. Of the Omaha system
he said. fAllers and coopers were
receiving s1-so for a ten-hou day aud
the rallw1 administrations orders
establishing h ~ cent rate for an
eight hour day reduced their wages
to Ss-tt-
, 1922-11-24

home a present to you. hat yon
woutd rather have had something
else
Remember AL true love stories
commence a the altar
Copyright. 1879. by Public Ledger
company
, 1922-11-24

Why pay mors7 See the Exchange
Furniture Co. for n ranges. heat
ers and al gas appliances. Phone
Ioss. 1l.ls-tf
, 1922-11-24

The farm popuiaiien Of the United
states Is estimated at s..ei.ess-
, 1922-11-24

Did yol yer see n Democratic sen
ator from Michigan befores Few
have. Woodbridge n. Ferris is the
first Democrat oiectsd 10 the United
States senate from Michigan for sew
onty years. He will succeed Senator
Charles y. Townsend.
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1927
.-By S. E. KiSer
TODAY is HERE

yellow citizens, ladies and gentlemen;
l. Here is a new day-think what it means!
If the sun, this morning, had failed to rise
Jack wouldn't be gazing in Helens blue
No train would be roaring past rural
France would be free from her dear old
dread
OF danger brewing across the Rhine;
The strong would have ceased to be pushing
ahead,
But that wouldn't be helping your chance
or mine.
IF wandering star and the sun, last night
L Had come together and gone to smash
Who would be asking the price of eggs?
Ziegfeld would never again Judge legs,
Nothing would matter-not even cash.
No rusty flivver would rattle past,
No mining troubles would cause alarm;
The farmers boy would have ceased at last
To have any desire to leave the farm.
IF the sun, this morning, had failed to
shine,
The dollar and rouble would be as one;
Princes and barons and dukes and earls
Would have lost their charm for American
No dancer would sue any rich mans son,
Who would be wanting a raise of pay?
Who would be caring a cent or sou
Why the North wore blue or the South
wore gray,
Why the poor were many, the wealthy
few?
AIDES and gentlemen, here is a day
~ That is new; it has never been used
before;
Think what it means and think what It
brings;
Think of the chances for doing things;
WHY he doubtful or sad or sore7
Isn't it great that the world rolls on,
It's crust intact, and the track still clear?
Yesterdays past and its joys are gone,
But why be caring? Today is herei