davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Ouimet to Play Lido.

Francis Ouimet of Boston will try his
skill on the difficult Lido golf course
Saturday and Sunday. when he will play
there as a partner of Cornelius ]. Sulli-
van against William Reekie and II. c.
Richardson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Ford to Quit Baseball.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-Russel Ford,
former major league hurler and more re-
Gently University of Minnesota coach OF
pitchers. will leave the squad after the
Michigan games May % and "a. Fred Lueh-
ring, athletic director, announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Centhner Victor in Swim.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-PhiI
Genthner. the Brooklyn boy, took three
first places in the swimming meet to-
day between the Penn sophs and fresh-
men and helped the former team win.
80 to 2S. He carried off the so. 100 and
200 yard events. Rudolph Sake. former
metropolitan schoolboy diving champion.
won the fancy dive for the freshman
team.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Parkvilles Play Sunday.

The Parkville A. A. baseball team will
open its season next Sunday afternoon
at Parkville Field, Ditmas and Graves
end avenues. Brooklyn. The home team
will be opposed by the Ironsides.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
College Baseball
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Cornell VS.. Columbia, South Field.
Mass.
Ursinus vs.. Georgetown. Washington.
I"favette vs.. Boston Col. Boston.
Vermont W. New Hampshire. Durham.
~. n.
Garrison vs.. Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y,
st. Johns VS.. Maryland. College Park, Md
De In Sale vs.. Seton Hall, South Oranges
bethany W. Penn STATE. state College. Pa
villanova College vs.. Gettysburg. at Villa
noYa. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Milwaukee Sells Blackburne.

KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Purchase of
Russell (Lena) Blackburne. shortstop,
from Milwaukee. was announced to-day
by the Kansas City American Associa-
ton club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Columbia VS.. Cornell.

The ball tossers Of Columbia will pit their
strength against Cornell on South Field ~
o'clock this afternoon. This Will he tho
second game these two teams have played
together. Cornell winning the first, to Q.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Illinois Nine Wins.

URBANA, ILL.,, May 4.--The Illinois
baseball team defeated Chicago In its
fourth Western Conference game to-
day. 10 TO 2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Indiana Loses Another.

TOXIC. May 4 (Associated Press) -
Tho Indiana University baseball team
met defeat again to-day at the hands
OF Waseda University. The score was
Z Indiana, J..
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Torala. 81 3 10 21al

Two base hits-C;ardner 2. Sewell 2,
Strunk. Three base hit-Speaker. Stolen
base-Schalk. Sacrifices-Sewell, McInnis.
Double plays-Sheeley and Johnson; Wambs-
ganss, Sewell and McTnnis 2. Left on bases
Cleveland. I: Chicago, TO- Bases on balls
Off Malls. 3: off Faber, .. Struck out
BY Mails. 7; by Faber. 2; by McWeeney.
2. Hits-Off Faber, 10 in innings: off
McWeeney. l in . innings. Passed ball
G'Ncill. Losing pitcher--Faber. Umpires-
Moriarty. Evans and Nalin.. Time OF game
Il hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Double Header for Bronx.

The Bronx Giants and the Royal Giants
will clash In a double header next Sunday
at Bronx Field. These same mines met In
two games last Sunday, the Bronx team
winning both.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
1O6th Infantry Games.

The 1O6th Infantry Cod Twenty~third Resi-
menD will hold it's fifty-first set of indoor
mental armory at Bedford and Atlantic
avenues. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1t rained double header for the
future at the Polo Grounds and the
Giants and Phillies had the afternoon
for checkers and other sports. John j.
McGraw and Kaiser wilhelm waited un-
til the last minute, having vowed that
the game would be played. customers or
no customers. but the shower started at
3 and the athletes were dismissed.
News from the coast is TO the effect
that Ping Bodie, the wonderful wop,
who used to work for the Yanks, will
report to the San Francisco club of the
Coast League on May Il when his sus-
pension is up. Ping. who was born
Francisco Pizzola of the tribe OF Rock
Rollers of Telegraph HILL San Fran
cisco. goes back to the land of his birth
and the consumption per capita of food
in California will be increased proper
tionately.
There was a reunion of Old Orioles
yesterday. Wilbert Robinson. Joe Kelly,
Hughey jennings and John McGraw
were among those present. There was
much indignation among the Old Orioles
over the amount of authority that is
given to the umpires in these effete
days
why" said Joe Kelly, IT saw de-
cision yesterday, which IL it were pulled
on the Old Orioles would have meant
sudden death. Now if you even call the
umpire what you know he is, why you
get suspended or something" The Old
orioles voted unanimously that this was
all wrong.
IT is not known how long Miller Hug
gins, the suspended manager Of the
y-a Ire xvi1I hQ nf
offense seems to have been serious. He
not only menaced but apparently intimI-
dated Umpire Ed Walsh. Well. at that.
Miller should not bully the umpires.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
The score :
Totals. 81 2 5 "a 10 oil
sBattad for Mhitehousa In the ninth inning.

Buffalo ......... o o o 5 o 2 o x-10
Two base hits-,Bengough 2. Tomiin. Three
base hit-Webb. Home runs-kane. Kelly
Tomlln. Stolen base-Sheridan. Sacrifices
Knsellar. Butler. Double play-Mooers and
Letter. Left on bases-Buffalo. 3; Newark.
Z. Bases on balls-Off Tomlin. 4: off Bald
win. O.: off Whitehouse. 3. Struck out--By
Tomlin, q by Whitehouse. l. Hits-On
Baldwin, 8 In innings: off Whitehouse, in
= innings. Wild ptch-Tomlin. Losing
ptcher-Badwin. Umpires-Carpenter and
James. Time of game-2 hours
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

At Rochester r. IT. e.
Baltimore. n o q q 4-5
Rochester. o O o o o . x--G ~
Batteries-Bentley and McAvoy; Keenan,.
Hughes and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FAILS TO QUALIFY
ON GRASS GREENS
Takes so Strokes in His First
Northern Start Of the
Season.
TOOK TOO MANY PUTS
Percy Kendall and Chester
Maxwell Tie for Medal
With Cards of 50.
TOOK TOO MANY PUTS
By KERR N. PETRIE.

LAKEWOOD. ~. j., May ARTHUR
Yates of Rochester. who has been
basking In the light Of glory while he
fingered through the winter on tie
sunkissed links of the South. to-day
found himself DETECTED into the by
ways OF gloom and misfortune as
result of his first start for the season
in a Northern tournament.
Yates was good enough, not so long
ago, to win the NortL and South
championship qualifying medal at
Finehurst from a classy field. To-day
he could not even qualify for the frs.
sixteen in the annual spring tourna-
ment of the Lakewood Country Club.
The young Rochester gian. motored
all the way from P.nehurst to attend
the festivities at Lakewood. lie came
in his own car and he came fast. This
evening he found himself wishing that
he had come slowly and in a truck, for
then he might have been able to bring
some Of that North Carolina territory
with him which gave him so much
prestige during the winter months and
which appears to have driven home
solar plexus to his game as he strives
to adapt himself to Northern golfing
conditions.
\, Missed Sand Greens.
For Yates to-day sorcly missed the
sand greens Of Pinehurst. Some of the
contestants considered that the putting
~frir, oh N Inn IA However,
those who felt that way about IT scarce
ly had the heart to tell il TO Yates
especially if they happened to be any
thing under 200 pounds. Arthur had
more four putt greens than he ever
will care to tell his Pinehurst friends
about
At the finish of the round he found
totalled 80. After spending an unhappy
afternoon around the scoreboard the
Rochester man found himself relegated
to the second sixteen by q single stroke.
ditched by half dozen linksmen who
never have known what il is to be
famous for their golf for as much as
one fleeting moment.
At that Yates was in pretty fair COM
pany. as Pierre A. Proal OF Deal also
brought in 90. This is the highest
that the latter probably ever played at
Lakewood, but there was some excuse.
The May dew. which. as Frank Barton,
the club secretary facetiously says, has
been overdue. came down with malice
aforethought once it had started, along
about noon.
Tie mt 81 for Medal.
For the medaI there was tie at So
between Percy w. Kendall OF Deal and
Chester L. Maxwell OF Trenton. Ken
dali hung up his mark early in the
afternoon. Maurice Risley. the Atlantic
City star, failed by a stroke to make a
tie OF IT. then came Maxwell. all set
Tor killing. A couple of par fours
would have done the trick, but as luck
would have ii the Trentonian had to
squander an extra put on each of these
last two greens. Kendall got q four
on the eighteenth.
The cards of the leaders:
PERCY w. KENDALL
Out. 3 3 4 3 8 5 ! 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

The Pioneer will reopen its doors next
Tuesday night when Jack Sharkey will
make his appearance>as featherweight
in a contest with Roy Moore. -
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 4.--Buffalo
turned on Newark to-day and won by
the one sided score of 10 to 2. The
collection Of eleven hits, three of the
number being home runs by Kelly. Tom
lin and Kane.
Tomlin held the Bears to five scat
tered hits.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Whitd
shewdy
could him. Perhaps
his Some
mustha matter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Two base hIts-Tobln, van C'iIder, bIue,
Cobb. Three base hit-Williams. Home runs
Williams, Hejlmann. Stolen base-Jones.
Sacrifices-Jacobson. Tobin. Double plays
Tobin and Sisler: Gerber. McManus and Sis
bases--St. Louis. q; Detroit, 2. Bases on
balls-Off Oldham, 2. Struck out-By Old
ham, 3; by Olsen, I. Hits-Off Olsen, In
inning; off Oldham, 9 in innings; off John
son, o in inning. Winning pitcher-John-
SON. Umpires-Dinneen and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Toronto
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Bisons Turn on the Bears
and Win by 1O--2 Score
Kelly, Tomlin and Kane
Knock Home Runs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Buffalo, 10: Newark. =.
Rochester. @; Baltimore. 5.
other games were postponed on account OF
rain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Totals. 30 Z 12 t25 IL /
apnAAaA fnr nannlhII

.Batted for Donohue In the eighth inning.
fT3atted for Schnell In the ninth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Slated for Sherdel In The ninth inning.
.I,an for Schultz in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati 0 o O o o 81
ST Louis % o o 5-s
Two base hits-Smith. Fournier. Daubert,
Iuncan, Bohne. McHenry. Three base hit
Pressler. Home run-Daubert. Stolen base
Smith Sacrifice-Walker. Double plays
Smith and Ainsmith; caveney (unassisted);
Caveney and Daubert. Left on bases-Cin-
OFF Walker. 3; off Donohue. 3: off Schneli.
.; off Luque, .. Struck out-By Walker.
3: by Donohue, 1; by Schnell. I. Hits-Off
inning; off Couch. in 1-3 inning; off
I.uque, 2 In no innings off Walker. Q In
5 e.. innings: off Sherdel, In Pa inning.
wild pitch-Walker. Baik--Walker. Winning
pitcher-Sherdel. Losing pitcher-Luque.
Urnpires--Rigier. Pflrman and Mccormick.
Time 'of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

brooklyn w. Boston. Ebbets Field. $3.50.
Grandstand sf.l0. inc. tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

yEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
All games were postponed on account OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Totals..35 5 11'2f 12
Totals. 80 6 10 % IS /

sNone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Oldham in the eighth inning.
ST. Louis 8 o o . o o o 0-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
PLANKS NAMED BY CANDIDATE
z. p. LAmbertson Closes Weeks
Campaign In Two Districts.

Sabetha, Kan, July s-wiIHam P.
LambertSon, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor,
wound up q weeks campaign thru
the Fifth and First districts here to-
day He expects to make speeches in
the Fourth, Eighth and Second dis
tr1cts next week, opening Monday at
Council Grove.
son outlined his plans for lettering
kansas government. as follows:
We should combine in this state all
our inspectionaI boards from the board
Of health. thru the fire marshars de-
partment- the oil inspection, and
about dozen others we have, into
department Of public welfare, with one
supervisory head, one clerical force
and one inspector doing what it takes
a dozen to do today" the Fairview
man declared
There is a saving IN all of this and
there is an example of doing away
with the superfluous men on the pay
roll Moreover, we don't need SO
much Of this done up at Topeka We
can do It locally by cities and keep
this government closer home
The governor should become the
actual. rather than the ex-officio
chairman, OF the board of adminfstra-
ton, and choose two people to serve
this he would have a Job that would
keep him at home and he would be
setting a splendid example to all the
subdivisions of state government He
would also be saving the salaries OF
three high-saIared politicians.
zone big issue in this campaign IS
the road policy 10 be determined We
should keep every dollar raised Tor
road purposes in the county where 1t
is raised Let's forestaH any state
system Of roads, where they are turned
over absolutely 70 the highway depart
ment at Topeka. and where they take
all our money from the los counties
to that central place to spend it That
is the alpha and omega Of my road
program Keep Il at home in the
hands of our own county commission
erS whom we elect
My three leading opponents all
come from large cities which have
state institutions These institutions
spend from five to forty-five times as
much state money as the city pays into
the state treasury It is to the interest
OF the chamber OF commerce in every
one of these cities to spend the state
money, not to save it I live out away
from all this influence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
SCHOOL AT FAULT
Buck Passing to Courts Charged
by DR.. H. H. Goddard.
He Says Delinquent Problem Is
More Easily Solved.

Emporia- KAN July s.-SchooIs
are passing the buck TO the courts in
the treatment OF delinquent children.
Dr. h H Goddard. director of the Ohio
state bureau OF Juvenile research. be-
neVes- In a week OF lectures, Just
closed. at the Kansas State Norma l
scncol here, Doctor Goddard stressed
the responsibility OF public schools in
the training OF citizens.
When the public school Is alive to
It's opportunities" he said lit viii
not turn over to the courts its children
VINO are difficult to manage. In Ohio
tne chief charges on which children
are brought before the juvenile courts
are ruancT. stealing. fncorrfEfbilty
and immortality. All these are prob
lens which the school should attempt
TO solve
Even at the expense OF setting
aside our sacred course OF study, we
should devote much OF our teaching
to the making OF citizens 1t is an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



The Topeka lodge Of E1ks held a social
session at their rooms IN the Masonic
building last evening. the occasion being
the presentation to the lodge OF fine life
size painting OF an elk by G. B. Payne.
real estate agent OF this city Aaron Jetmore
made the presentation speech The picture
stands nine feet high and is five feet wide.
The fire department was called out at
o'clock this morning to extiuguish a
small blaze in the front OF John Spear s
store in North Topeka A thoughtless boy
had thrown a lighted firecracker among
a stack OF fireworks on the stand, and for
4 time there was lively scene on Kansas
avenue as rockets, roman candles, flower
pots. Niger chasers and cannon crackers
were all going off at once A rocket struck
n team belonging to the fire department
causing them to run for n block Mr..
Spear lost his awning and stock Of fire
works valued at more than SIS The glass
in the James -Proudfitt restaurant was
much smoked MP.
Mr. andA Charles Short and daugh-
ters. Lenna and Ethel, Left yesterday Ter
Pawpaw Lake, Michigan, to spend the sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
EACH 8 WEEKS
New Consolidated Schools
Ready That Often in Kansas.
That's States Record for the
Past Two and q Half Years.

Emporia. Kan, July "A new con-
sohdated school every three weeks
that Is the record Of Kansas for the
last two and one-haf years Forty
new consultations have been organ
lied in the state in the last thirty
months The total number OF con-
solidated schools for the entire state
now is 81.
survey OF the Kansas consolidated
schools Just completed by NJ L. Smith
OF the Kansas State Normal school OF
Emporia- Mr.. Smith got complete
data on 70 OF the consolidated schools
In the last year 14.2Ss children at
tended the So schooIs-1o,3s in the
grades and 1891 in the high school
More than 1000 of these children were
transported to and from farm homes
The average time for the haul was
one hour. It cost on the average of
1871 cents a day to transport the chill
dren when motor buses were used
and 22-6 cents when horses were used
The total area included within the
valued at S153.121.20e. The average
tax levy for the schools last year was
9.S mills Three hundred and thirty
grade teachers were employed at an
average salary of 944-50, or one
teacher to 81 pupils; and 260 high
school teaeher-one TO Is children
at an average OF $1.3ss-66- The aver
age salary OF the superintendent was
$z.077-es and Of the principals
$1,55114.
TT is significant" Mr. Smith said,
that fifteen schools with an average
valuation OF more than 100000 op-
arate on an average tax levy of SO
mills. yet they pay on the average for
suDerintendents Sass; principals.
$1,720.55: high school teachers,
$1.4S3; and grade teachers, $1,o79.
They average SO pupils in the high
school and have one teacher for I )
pupils In the grades there are PIT
pupils for each school and one teacher
for 81 pupils
TN short. It IS good business to
have a strong school The district
with q property valuation of $4,000, 900
can get better teachers, give more
courses of instruction. and operate for
less money than the smaller school
can Valuation. alone, however. will
not make good school There must
be enough children to make social
contacts possible and stimulate school
spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Alkali in ShamPoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alksH. which is very
injurious. as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is Nulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseleSS- It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces You can get Mulsfffed at any
drug store. and a few ounces viii last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
s-fied in a cup or glass with a little
warm water Is all that is required 1t
makes an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather, cleanses thoroly. and rfuses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IS soft. fresh looking.
bright fluffy. Wavy and easy 10 han
die Besi1es. it Ioosens and takes out
every particle OF dust. dirt and dan
druff- Be sure your druggist gives
you SIulslfied--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
AUTO OWNERS OWE STATE
More Than LOO Kansans Are DeIin-
quent in Taking Out Licenses

HI
quent in Taking Out Licenses
If the number of automobiles and
trucks in Kansas is the same now as
it was in 1921, then 1855 owners OF
these vehicles still owe for their 1929
licenses. E A Cornell, head of the
state automobile license bureau, feels
certain the number of machines has
not decreased and is inclined to think
that there has been a substantial in
crease This would bring the number
Of delinquent license applicants to
more than the 1-165, he said
During the last half of 1921. from
July 1 to December l, when the half
year licenses were being issued, tags
were obtained for 264-SS1 automOb lles
and 2I.649 trucks To date this year
26S,z4I automobiles have been regis
tered, showing an increase of $50 over
last year. but only 1854 trucks have
been licensed. indicating a decrease
from 1921 Of 2.015- This leaves a total
decrease in both classes Of machines
in 1922 OF 1855
The last state legislature passed a
laws changing the license year from
January I 10 December 1. in order
that the fees might be turned into the
state road fund in time 70 be available
for use in summer work on the high
ways Mr. Cornell today said that
after July I, however, any one pur-
chasing a machine can have a license
for half the yearly fee
The average annual touring car Ii
ceuse costs S12, he estimated. This
class Of licenses ranges from IS to-
SIS, he estimated The great prepon-
derance of a well known type of small
car. he said. brings the figure far be-
low the halfway mark TO strike an
average It Is hard to find an aver
age figure for truck licenses, Mr. Cor
nell added. because these range all the
way from SIS to 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
RAISE MORE BROOM CORN
1922 Acreage Nearly Double That OF
Last Year, Says N1ohler.


The housewife shall have her
broom The train porter shall have
his whisk broom. Such seem to be
the sentiments Of the Kansas farm
ers." declares Secretary J. c. Mohler
Of the state board OF agriculture. for
the farmers have doubled the acreage
in broom corn
The propaganda of modern clean
ing device manufacturers has left the
farmers undaunted," Mr.. Mohler said
They insist that the broom shall sur
vIYe, for a year at least. against the
progress OF machinery. Assessors re-
ports from IT counties show q total
OF 12,53S acres planted to broomcoru
IN 1922 Last year the report re-
corded only 7.215 acres in the same
counties The current report hardly
doubles the previous figures, yet there
are IS counties which have made no
return as yet The list included, Allen,
Hamilton, Linn and Morton counties,
which are prominent In broomcorn
production"
The southwestern part of the state
has always led in broom corn produc-
ton and this year there is no excep-
ton, according to Mr.. MohIer. The
dry clear air Of the southwest is
favorable to the growth of this crop,
he added.
Stevens county leads this year in
acreage, reporting 4,15e. Kearney
reports 2.204; Stanton. 1916; Seward,
1885, Grant, 44S-
Kansas ranks well with Illinois,
Oklahoma and Texas as a foremost
broomcorn territory. Mr.. Mohler said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
IIIILLIIlllIlII

suffer before their babies are born -
Mrs VIM JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
Rapids, Mimi
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is q great disappoint-
ment TO many women Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have N their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great hzppi-
ness to many families by restoring Wo-
men to health Often the childless home
Is due to q run down condition OF the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound Il
brought health and happiness into the
home Of Mrs johnson. Why not to
yours?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
WICHITA Is SPORT MECCA
An Forms of Athletic Contests Hold
Sway in Rail Center.

wichita, Kan. July 3.-Wichita viii
be a mecca for motorcycle racing.
wrestling, boxing and golf fans July
: and s. Jack Dempsey. world 5
Champion heavyweight boxer, and
Ed stranger Lewis. holder OF the
same title in wrestling, are among the
attractions
This is the sporting menu.
July 4: Afternoon. national 500
mile motorcycle race on Meridian
speedway; night Alan Eustace-Ed
Lewis title wrestling match. forum
July s: Afternoon exhibition golf
match between Miss Mural Burns of
Kansas City, Mo, woman's champion.
and Mrs H D. Sterrett OF Hutchin-
son. Kansas woman's champion at
CreStview Country club; night, Demp-
sey exhibition bout. forum.
Dempsey. who Is now on a trip from
coast to coast. il scheduled for a five
round exhibition with Andre Auder-
son. . sparring partner.