davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
ny EDWARD ". THIERnT

By EDWARD VI. THlEIut1
NEW YORK. May is.-"Let's
go.
That snappy call immortalized
by doughboya In France Nv tho call
Uncle Sam Ia sending out 10 citizen
soldiers.
Thirty thousand young men, n
swering II. will undergo a months
course at IS citizens military ram
ing camps throughout the country.
Names OF applicants are now being
listed and the camps will be open
during July and August.
The citixens' military training
camps are conducted BY tho war
department under the national de-
fense act. Service IN voluntary.
the government paying all expenses
including transportation.
Popularity Grows
The idea N growing immensely
popular" says Colonel Arthur y.
Cosby. secretary OF the Military
Training Camps Association. II
IL an extension and development 81
the Piattrburg camps OF isi3. 1914
and 1918.
Last year there were ~ camps
with 10000 = There we're 49,
000 applications. but only 10000
could be accommodated. This year.
with twice M many camps. so. 000
can he accommodated.
President Harding has pub
liciy approved the plan OF workins
up gradually TO the point where
100. 600 young men will attend the
training camps ench year. Next
year we should have az least hall
that number.
Colonel Cosby. n OF the orig-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
BOAT GOFss ASHORE

AMAGANHETT. y. Y, May u
Eagle Boat No, ~ went ashore
early today between Amhgansett
and Fast Hampton near the south
eastern tip o. Long Island and was
abandoned BY her crew. II was
expected she would he flosted at
high tide. Tho crew reached the
beach safely, assisted by coast
Euardr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Colonel Cosby urges prospective
applicants to inquire Of corpH afo
commanders or the Military Train
Ing Camps association. which has
headquarters In New York at ~
w. 44th Street and In Chicago at
2i0 Mallers building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Tennis Shoes Ckedrl IN black or
white. high or low cut. for Mon.
Women and children. AZ g. May p
Shoe store. aif West Central Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Norton-Norton high school won
from Lebanon highs here Friday, 50
to Is. Norton claims the northwest
ern Kansas high school championship.
The Norton eleven has won from Col
by, st. Francis, Smith Center, Good
land, Ness City and Stockton. Norton
has an open date Thanksgiving which
it is anxious to fill with some good
eleven in the state
Stafford-The annual Pratt-Staf-
ford football game ended in dispute
here Friday when Pratt claimed the
score was 13 to 10 in their favor,
while Stafford claimed it was 16 to
Is. The timekeeper claimed the time
was up just as Stafford had the ball
almost over the line. The other time
keeper claimed 1t was not.
Smith Center-The aspirations OF
the Courtland high school football
eleven for an all victorious season
were spoiled here Friday when 1t was
defeated by the Smith Center highs.
BurIingame-The Burlingame high
school team defeated Scranton here
Friday, 20 to IL.
Seneca-Sensea high school over
whelmed Sabetha high school football
team at Seneca Friday. so to 6.
Neodesha - Caney defeated Neo-
desha, IL to 0, in a Nerdigris valley
high school football game Friday. All
other valley games were postponed
until the first ot3he week on account
of the heavy rains.
Chanute.Chanute high school beat
Parsons, 20 to o, at football Friday.
Reloit-BeIoit defeated the Clyde
team here Friday, 40 to o.
Abilene-Manhattan high defeated
Abilene high here Friday, 20 to 0.
Liberal-Bucklin defeated Liberal
here Friday. 20 to 6. making their
seventh consecutive game this season.
! reensburg-Kinsley was Green's
burg's eighth victim here Friday, the
T<iowa county high school winning
10 10 o.
observation-disclosures and Spearville
football teams clashed on Spearville
gridiron Friday. Cimarron went down
to defeat, to 2.
Perry-Perry high school football
team was defeated Friday afternoon
by the McLouth team. 4 to 0. TINS
is the second time these two teams
have met this year, Perry losing in the
former game, SO to o.
Bonner Springs - Bonner Springs
highsxdefeated Paola on a muddy
field friday, Il to 0, for their seventh
victory. Heavy field made going dif-
ficult, but Lashbrook made two So
yard runs. The locals scored in the
first and third quarters. while PaoIa
never threatened the Bonner goal
Norton-Norton/ defeated Lebanon
SO to IS, here Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18

Probably no other grid contest in
America attracted any more attention
than the Yale-Princeton contest in
Princeton. n. J.. this afternoon
Princeton's relative superiority over
Chicago. and its return as a formid-
able machine after reports had come
from the Tiger camp that the team
was far below the average, has at
tracted nationwide attention in foot
bal circles.
Thus this afternoon two elevens OF
ancient rivalry will clash on the rib
boned field for laurels of victory But
one of these elevens can win, however,
tie SHOULD result. Persons who have
followed Yale and Princeton for years
either viii remember or have heard
about the past records of these two
clevens.
These teams have met in friendly
combat on the rectan. ular chalked
field forty-five times before today, the
contest this afternoon being the forty
sixth combat. The first game was
of two years in which no games were
played. In 1875 the series was re-
sumed, and il confined without inter-
ruption until 1915. inclusive In 1917
and 1918 no games were played due to
the word war.
Yale is wei ahead of Princeton in
victories. having won twenty-fOur, as
against Twelve wins for Princeton.
Nine of the contests ended in tie
scores. Twice in the early years of
the ser.es-in 1884 and 1SS6-Yale
was leading when play was suspended.
and these games went into the records
as nn-SCore contests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18

Jiggs and Dinty a gust of redolent
kitchen air.
1T smells like lobster Ia Newburg
and mushrooms under glass;" said
Jiggs sadly. Now if only it was a
decent dish of old fashioned corned
beef and cabbage
Without word, only wild CUR
Cling cry of bitter anguish, Dinty
Moore dashed to the vessels rail and
hurled himself into the sea.
Subsequ Hs1y, when rescued by the
boats creRt rom the swapping jaws of
the named ag shark which in another
instant mus have chewed him in two,
he had no Collection of having dived
into the drink.
Nevertheless, when arraigned before
the captain, he was ordered put in
irons and confined in the Iazarette.
The captain has re1ented and or
dered Dinty liberated from the Iazar-
cite. 1t is a beautiful tropic night.
Smooth sea, bright stars. All is well
again. Jiggs and Dfnty Moore have
resumed their game Of pinochle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
WINS IN TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
John Pesek Introduces Two New
Holds in Auditorium Bout.

Two more new holds were intro
duced to the wrestling fans of Topeka
Friday at the city auditorium when
John Pesek, the Ravenna, Neb-, Won
der, pinned Chef Sarles of Oklahoma
to the mat in two straight falls. The
first fall well as the second was at
tanned with new holds. The first one
came in 20 minutes and 20 seconds
with a hold which he called the green
frog hammer lock. The second fall
was won in minutes and seconds
with a grasshopper snip and leg hold.
These new holds are the invention or
Pesek, and have never been used here
before.
Sarles put up a game fight all the
way but it took but five minutes for
the crowd to see which was the best
man. Pesek is the best wrestler who
has ever appeared on a Topeka mat,
and that bars neither Champion
Lewis, Buckley, Eustace, Caddock and
all the rest of them. He is slated to be
the next worlds champion, if he gets
a chance to meet the big boys, and
they eventually will have to wrestle
him.
He wrestles clean, and does not stall
around as some of the wreStlers who
have appeared on Topeka bills in the
past. He wrestles all the time. Sarles
performed nicely, but was completely
outclassed.
Ernest Glover, formerly of Grand
Island, now of Topeka, won over Big
Jim, from Montreal, in straight falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES.

4
Sterling, Is; Paramount, Z.
| Baker o., 26; Kansas Wesleyan, 7.
! College of EmpOria, 3; Hays Normal, g.
KANSAS GAMES TODAY.
Ottawa U, vs.. Pittsburg Normal, in OF
| fawa.
Friends u. vs. Bethel, in Newton
NAL. in Emporia.
MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES TODAY.
Kansas Colorado, in Lawrence.
GrinnelI VS.. Drake, in Des MOines.
Washington U. VS.. Missouri, in Columbia.
Central VS.. Iowa State, in Ames.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma, in Norman.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska, in Lincoln.
WESTERN CONFERENCE GAMES
TODAY.
Chicago VS.. Illinois, in Chicago.
Iowa Ohio State, in Columbus.
Wisconsin VS.. Michigan, in Ann ArbOr.
Sterling, that little school from
Rice county, which has been at the
bottom of the conference standings
until three weeks ago, has gained
strength plenty, and to date has WOE
three games on successive weeks. 1t
defeated Paramount, g to Z, in Wich-
tia, Friday afternoon. Paramount
held Southwestern to a tie score early
in the season, and Southwestern had
defeated Sterling in a season opener.
10 to 0. Were the Moundbuilders to
meet the Sterling team now it would
be a different story.
1t looks like Coach Warren Woody,
former Kansas university player, was
trying to duplicate the feat of DR..
Garfield Weede, when he was coach
ing at Sterling. Weede, a few years
ago. had sixteen men in school, had
twelve out for practice, and won the
state championship. No word has
come from Sterling as to the number
in school, nor the number out for
practice, but Sterling is a small
school, and we know the number from
which Woody has to select an eleven
is small.
Baker university proved it is one
of the best football teams in the Kan
sas conference Friday afternoon at
Salina, when it defeated the Kansas
Wesleyan eleven, &c to z. The Yves
leyans are near the bottom of the
standings this year, but that does not
mean that Coach A. B. Mac<ie has not
a good team. His eleven has shown
nice form all season, and several times
it looked like luck was against the
Salinans, but it is no disgrace to be
defeated by such an aggregation as
the Coach E. S. Liston eleven from
Baldwin. 1t seems a shame that the
Baker team should have lost the sea-
son opener to Mcpherson when the
superiority of the Baken eleven is
taken into consid Grafton. 1t was just
one of those breaks in football which
upsetS dope and turns apparent vic
tories into defeat. Baker outplayed
Mcpherson in that season opener.
College of Emporia and Hays Nor
ma! are about evenly matched. They
played to a to 5 tie on the Emporia
field in rain and mud Friday after
noon, and both teams were on a par.
1t might have been a different story
had the field been dry but if that had
been the case the dope would have
favored the Hays crew, for a passing
game and a dry field is what Hays
has in western Kansas.
The Ottawa-Pittsburg and the Beth
el-F'riends games were postponed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness is the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. If too thin, yonr dressmaker
or tailor can supply the deficiencies. but
the overfat carry a burden they can not
conceal. There is one sure way to reduce
your weight surely and quickly. The
harmless Marmola Prescription, which
changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing
foods to solid flesh and energy, helps the
general health and digestion. permits you
to eat substantial food, and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. This famous prescription
is now condensed into tablet form. Each
tablet contains an exact dose of the same
harmless ingredients that made the original
prescription capable of reducing the over
fat body steadily and easily without the
slightest i'll effects. Take but one tablet
after each meal and at bedtime until the
normal weight is reached and the bodily
health completely restored. Ask your drug
gist for Marmola Prescription Tablets or
send one Collar to the Marmola Company,
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich, the
price the world over, and you will receive
enough to start you we'll on the road TO
slimness and happiness.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
TO BE BUSY MONTH
Masonic Organizations VIII
Elect Officers in December.
Ten Local Lodges to Hold An
nuaI Meetings Next Month.

December will be the busiest month
of the year for Topeka Masons. Ten
of the local Masonic organizations
will hold tn ir annual election of
officers during next month.
Members of Topeka lodge No. IT.
A. +. and A NJ. will hold their cleo
ton December 20. Bert W. Kraft S
master and George w. McClelland Is
secretary. The tru-+ees are: Master
Kraft, Walter J.. Teat, senior warden;
Homer c. Anderson, junior warden
Frederick A. Rehkopf and Leonard
r. Manley.
The election of Orient lodge No. 81
will be held December / 5. Charles w.
Spreng is master and Evan Davis is
Strain, Chester E. Joss, Willis Coates,
Harry r. Blanchard and Master
Spreng.
Golden Rule to Elect December IS.
Members of Golden Rule lodge No.
90. A. F. and A. NJ. will hold their
annual election December %. Daniel
J. Bair is master and James H. Muir
rell, secretary.
On December is, Sloan lodge No.
225, A. F. and A. NJ. will hold its
election. william c. Cartilage is mas
ter and Burl j. Snow is secretary. The
trustees are: Master Cartilage, Homer
A. Claussen, Homer B. Fink, James
Nelson and Burl J. Snow.
Members ofPTopeka Chapter No. 5,
Royal Arch Masons, will hold their
annual meeting, December 4, Kenneth
N. Pomery is high priest and George
w. McClelland : recorder.
William J. Russell is master of
Zabud council No. 4, Royal Select
Masters. The council will hold its
election December 81. Peter Couture
is recorder.
Topeka Consistory No. 1, Scottish
Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka,
will hold it's election December 8.
Arthur j. Whitmore is Master of Ka-
dosh and James B. Doncyson is reg
istrar.
Members of st. Augustine Conclave
No. z, knights of the Red Cross of
Constantine, will hold their annual
election December 10. E. w. yelling
ton is NJ. P. Sow reign and George w.
Banter is treasurer-recorder.
o. e. S. to Elect December 2.
Members of Beulah chapter No. "a,
Order of Eastern Star, will hold their
annual election December 2. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
Building Up Your Game
BY JAMES M. BARNES
Former Open Golf Champion of the q. s.
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc)

corrections to take up. He was now
swinging at the ball from the inside,
where he could let the club head go
on thru in the direction of the green,
in place of pulling it across from
right to left.
L noticed also that his right elbow
had been flying high ana wide, so I
made him keep this in closer to his
body, where he had something to hit
with.
The next move was to make him
keep his head still and to start the
pivot with his left shoulder and his
left knee working together. After this
l told him to let the swing pull his
body thru, rather than try to get his
body into the stroke.
Correcting Topping.
I had still another pupil who said
he hadn't gotten a ball OFF the ground
for something like a month.
This was especially true of his iron
play. So looked him over. I found,
in the first place, that he also was
standing too far and was lifting the
club with his right hand. But his
greatest fault was trying to lift the
ball up with his irons, rather than hit
on thru and let the loft sof the club
handle that job for him.
At every effort you could see his two
wrists suddenly pulling the club head
up as it got to the ball. Naturally.
with the club head coming up, he was
catching the ball above the center and
spinning it along the ground.
1 noticed also that as he stood over
the ball in a comforta BILE way he had
a habit of Strengthening up just before
starting the swing, which had to throw
him out of line.
The first thing to do here was to
make him keep his hands down all
thru the swing until they were lifted
by the finish of the follow thru. Get
the idea out OF your mead that your
hands must do the lifting. Hit thru
with the idea of scraping turf just
under the ball and let the club head
keep on its way along the ground.
When you are topping a ball it isn't
a bad idea to turn out the toe of the
club just a trifle, as YOU may be
smothering the ball with the face
turned in too far.
wrist that holds the club in it's proper
place as the right hits thru This
will prevent in a great measure the
club head coming up too soon
These are all simple remedies for
slicing and topping if, one will only
put them into practice with little
thought. in place of merely practicing
without any definite idea in mind.
If the body is allowed to turn natu-
rally with the head held as an anchor,
and if the back swing is made with the
left hand and arm in control. inside
the ball. about four-fifths of the most
common faults could be cured in short
order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
DEMPSEY TO MEET LEWIS?
Mixed Boxing-W Wrestling Bout Between
Two Champions Is Proposed.


Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Nego-
tiations were under way here today
between Jack Kearns. manager OF
Jack Dempsey, and Billy Sandow,
manager of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, for
the proposed staging of mixed box
ing-wrestling bout between the two
here this winter.
Lewis will undertake to pin Demp-
sey to the mat before the latter can
hook him a fade-out to the chin II the
match goes thru.
Sandow has posted a $4,000 check
as part payment of a $4,000 deposit
to bind the match.
When Farmer Bailey, the short,
HEAVIEST wrestler from New England.
was in Topeka last spring, he declared
repeatedly that he would be willing to
meet Jack Dempsey in the ring for a
finished combat and that he would
put up $4,000 on the side any time
that such a match could be arranged.
In battle of this kind, Bailey boasted
that the fighter might get in one lick,
after which he would find himself
down on the mat and entirely helpless
against the skill of the wrestler.
THE only way for Dempsey or any
other fighter to win against wres-
tier would be to land a knockout blow
before the first clinch,' Bailey said,
and those who heard the New Eng
lander and saw his powerful shoulders
were inclined to believe him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
CORRECTING COMMON FAULTS

A short while ago had one of my
pupils come to me with this remark:
Il want you to show me a few of the
most important things 10 work, on.
never expect to play any star game of
golf, but I don't want always to play
a rotten game. There are certain,
common faults that 1 would Like TO
have corrected and after that can try
something else"
What has been your main
trouble?" I asked him.
1--WE got a lot of main troubles" he
replied, but one of them is sIicing. I
slice every shot 1 hit, no matter what
club I use how 1 stand or how
swing"
I made him swing at a few balls.
while 1 watched him closely before
saying anything He was true to his
promise. He had one of the most per-
feet slices 1 have ever seen, every
form of it from the slow, drifting slice
to the sharp break at the end.
SIicing Troubles
noticed in the first place that he
was standing too far away from the
ball-so far away that he had to fall
forward as he struck. This is the fin
est way in the world to hit a ball up
in the heel OF the club and develop a
perfect slice. I noticed after this that
in taking his club back he lifted the
head on the outside of the ball, in
place of swinging back inside the ball
with his left hand in control.
This is another sure way of getting
a first-class slice.
In the third place saw that he was
aiming for the left of the course. in
order to allow for the slice that he
knew was sure to come. This always
means that you will pull across the
ball.
He had still another fault. On the
downward swing he was starting his
body in ahead OF the hands and keep
ing the hands~alI thru the swing in
front of the club head.
Here were four sure ways to bring
on a slice, all in one swing. The won
der is that the ball didn't finish up
back of him.
Correcting Faults.
To correct these faults first made
him stand about six inches closer to
the ball, with his feet almost upon an
even line. the left toe only an inch or
so back of the right.
then made him start his back
swing with the left hand and left arm
in control. starting the club head back
inside the ball and along the ground,
rather than the sudden upward lift he
had been using.
He had been gripping quite tightly
with his right. l got him to ease ~
with the right hand and to keep the
left arm fairly straight, but not stiff
or rigid.
Thess were the two most important
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
BY EUGENE K. CAMPBELL.
Special correspondent with Jigg
.Rnund-the-W World Party.n

Special correspondent with Jiggs
Round -the-Wor1d Party"
At Sea.-Dinty Moore has just
been clapped in irons and placed in
solitary confinement in the lazarette
following his rescue from death in a
horrid form while attempting to swim
across the heaving Pacific pursued by
a man-eating shark intent on biting
him in two.
| Itwasas the wild cry man overheard"
raised by Jiggs rang thru the splendid
vessel which is carrying Jiggs and
Maggie and Dinty. Moore on the first
Ileg of their journey round the world,
that the captain ordered the engines
stopped and a boats crew in command
of the second mate was sent away in
pursuit of the tiny object, apparently
no bigger than a cork-but in reality
the head of Dinty Moore-which was
fast falling astern as sea after sea
lifted it for a moment in sight OF the
shuddering passengers and as quickly
hid it from view in the deep blue
troughs.
For several moments no one
haZarded a guess as to why this man
Moore, while safe and sound on board
a fully-found, brdss-bound passenger
steamship, equipped with every com
fort-mulberry upholstered smoke
room, grill, needle and shower baths,
palm garden, squash court-should
have flung himSelf recKleSSly into the
sea, Drawing death in a horrid form
at the angry jaws of the man-eating
sharks which, every schoolboy
knows, infest the waters of the heav-
ing Pacific, seeking whom they may
devour.
However, as developed after the
fearless boats crew, retrieving him just
in time from the open jaws of man
eating shark intent on devournig him.
had returned with him to the ship and
Ia1i h 70 no O
captain-there was reason.
This is the reason. Dinty is home
sick.
Hemesickness. according to the au-
thorities, Is frequently the cause of
amazing outbreaks by ordinarily nor
NAL individuals at times and places
net subject to the control of these in
dividuals. A man may murder his
best friend If homesick enough, &C
cording to the authorities, or may
fling himself into a burning building
or into the sea. Dinty's inconsistencies
took the form of sea bathing
He and Jiggs were standing in the
lee of the exhaust funnel which car
ries into the upper ar and disperses
over the bosom of the heaving Pacific
the arenas and savors from the ships
kitchen when a sportive gust of wind
whirled the mouth Of the funnel on
its spindle and flung into the faces OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
HAYS NORMAL 8, C. OF E. 3
\ Drop Kick and Place Kick Gives
Tie at Emporia.

Emporia. Kan. Nov. 1S.-A drop
kick from the 25-yard line in the sec
oud quarter ny Slade. of Hays Normal
and a place kirk by the College of
I.mporia in the final period of the
game. gave Hays and the Presby-
terians a tie game here Fridays after
noon. The game was played on a
muddy field. slowing up both teams
Neither team had the advantage in
the first period, both playing listless
ball. but in the second quarter Hays
took the offensive and it was then
that the drop kick was registered.
HAYS advanced the ball to the 6-inch
line in this period. but Emporia held
for downs Emporia had the edge in
the second half. playing most of the
time in Hays territory.
The lineup: