Capper's Weekly from Topeka, Kansas • 1

VOL. XIX. NO. 93. TOPEKA, I' PI DAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1S97.

ANSWER. THEIR FLAG IS REDEEMED. Jayhawkers Fall Upon the Missourians and Smite Them. Gives His Sick of the Contest Case Now Pending. out of bounds and Missouri secured the bal! on their 35-yard line.

framer gained 3 yards around right but the next attempt failed to gain. Troy was carried back 2 yards by Woodson's punt was block but Wood-son secured the ball and made a touch-back. At -this point Cramer was injured and forced to retire, Jones 'aking his place at half-back. Woodson punted 35 yards and Speak returned 20. For the fourth time Sj ak attempted goal hut failed.

Wood-son kicked from the 20 yard line and Sjcak kicked back to the 10 yard line. Woodson punted Kennedy and time was called with the bail well into Missouri territory. TIIE LINE HP. Kansas. Positions.

Missouri Voigts left end Gentry Bochberger left guard Corrigan Foster left tai kle Hill Walker center Howard Mosse right guard Parker Avery right tackle Killam Games right end Harris Kennedy quarterbark Liggett Hess left half Cramer Poorman right half Fast Speak fullback Woodson Jteferee Ed Pendleton. Kansas City. Umpire Frank McDonald. FRANK L. SHELL ABARGER.

worked successfully, Haskell making tiie longest gain of her game on tiie play. Fifteen yards were gained. Washburn then held tho Indians for the ball. Farror gained 5 yards. lie then lost just the same amount on the next play.

Washburn punted. The Haskell fullback fumbled, and Stahl, always in the game, was there to grab the ball. Tho teams lined up on Haskells 15-yard line, and Hughes and Wylie, in live bucks, put the ball back of the goal posts. The goal was missed. Score, Washburn 8, Haskell Q.

Stahl caught the kick. Farrar made a brilliant run of 40 yards, aided by splendid interference by Finley. Washburn bucked for small gains, and was forced to punt. Haskell made small gains on bucks. Swett, th big Haskell guard, broke through the Washburn line for 10 yards.

At this point Stahl got possession of the ball, and with throe of the team for interference, ran to Haskells goal for a touchdown. But the referee said that the whistle had blown, and would not allow the play. Haskell lost 5 yards through Wylie's good work, and then tried to punt. Finley got the ball. Farror made a sensational run of 30 yards.

Brown bucked 10 yards. The ball was then on Haskells 25-yard line, and time was called for the end of tho game. The following was the line-up of the FOOTBALL IN THE MUD. Hershberger successfully attempted a I place kick from the seventeen yard line which ended the scoring of the first half. Score: Chicago, 11; Michigan, 0.

It requited an hour and five minutes to play i the first half. Early in the second half Teetzel made fifteen yards through left tackle and end for Michigans first touch-down. Teetezl ki -keil the goal. A few minutes later Hershberger and Clarke dropped back for 1 a place kick fr the. 30-yard line, and again it was successful.

Score: Chicago, 10; Michigan, 0. Wit bin a very few minutes, Clarke and Hershberger got in position for a place kick on the 35-yard line. The ball was off to one side, but Hershbergers kick was true and the ball sailed over the goal ts for the third time, swelling Chicago's score to 21. Hershberger and Clarke attempted another place kick, but the ball was fumbled by Clarke. Michigan was the last to score.

Baker mad a magnificent run of 53 yards for a touch-down, and Teetzel kicked th goal. Final score; Chicago, 21; Michigan, 12. TIIE LINE-UP. Chicago. Position.

Michigan Garrey left end Teetzel Mortimer left tackle Lockwood Speed left guard Galley center Cunningham Row-dish right guard Snow Webb right tackle Steckel Hamil right end Bennett Clarke quarterback Felver Kennedy left half back Stuart Hershberger half back Hogg Gardiner fullback Hannan Substitutes: For Michigan Ayres, Balt r. Iingree, P.arabee, Egan. Touchdowns Gardiner, Snow, Teetzel. Place kicks Hershberger, 3. Goals kicked Hershberger Teetzel 2.

Referee Fred Lake Forest. Umpire Bert A 1 ward, Princeton. ALLEGES FRAUDULENCY Hard Fought Battle on a Wet and Sloppy Field. Makes Specific Charges of Illegal Votes Counted tor Kepiey. IXV1MIKM; IENsET.

NON-RESIDENTS VOTED. KANSAS, 16; MISSOURI, 0. Hesss Great Twenty-Five Yard Dash Through Missouris Line. Reform School and Insane Asylum Employes Not Qualified Electors. INDIANS HEIIK MASSACRED.

NEW YOI.KEUS HITE THE MUD. FINISHING CONTESTS ON MANY GRL IRONS. CHARGES KEPLEY WITH CORRUPT PRACTICE Season Ends Like This: Kansas, 10: Missouri, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Chicago, 21; Michigan, 12; Washburn, Haskell, 0. Says He Offered Uribes in Property and Money, and Used Whisky and Beer to Get Votes Other Chartres Made. Special to the Capital.

Foster made 6 yards through the line and Kansas City, Nov. 25. For the fifth time- on dir next play Mosse was forced 1 yard in seven years Kansas defeated Missouri OVClr the Iint for the touchdown. dho Kansas cohorts broke into the wild- in a football game at Expoeiti in park this 1 est enthusiasm tor they had scored on afternoon. The annual Thanksgiving day the Tiger for the first time since Thunks-game was played before a crowd of giving day of 1896.

Mosse missed an easy Porter S. Cook yesterday filed his answer to th petition of R. B. Kepiey in the contest case now pending to del r-mino who is entitled to serve as sheriff of Shawnee county. The answer was filed through his attorneys.

Judge Horton, Furry Doran and V. F. Schoch. Monmouth Monmouth 3 Monmouth Richland precinct 3 Williamsport N. Williamsport precinct 5 Williamsport township, S.

Williamsport precinct 4 Auburn township. Auburn precinct 7 Dov township, Dover precinct 6 Dover township. Willard precinct 1 people. As usual it was not a good football day. A light rain made the Held a trill: soft goat but the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Jayhawkers.

Woodson kicked off to the fifteen yard line but Speak returned the ball twenty- during the first iart of the game, and the live yards. Poorman made two yards sultry end misty wtather was de idedly around left, hut Speak tried the fake play dDugre to spectators and players. for no gain. Kennedy punted thirty During the intermission after Kansas yards to Woodson. On a fake punt Gra tornoll I)fenlel by Score of 4 to 1 in a 15 HI limit Gim.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated i Cornell this afternoon on Franklin field by the score of 4 to 0. It was by far the fastest came that has been played here i this season and shows Cornell to have a remarkably strong team. There was less enthusiasm manifested by the 20,000 persons present than on last Saturday because the first half Cornell dal ad the playing, but in the second half Pennsylvania used their guards back for-j malion with terrible effect on the Cornell line.

After nearly every scrimmage In which this formation was used there 1 would a Cornell man stretched on the grass. These tiresome interruptions w. the only drawbacks to an otherwise brilliant game. Of course there was considerable fumbling, due primarily to the slippery ball and Weeks also made a bad mess of two quarter-hack kicks, but this latter was also partially duo to the muddy ball. Princeton had beaten Cornell 10 to 0.

and it was the Quakers ambition to top the score, if possible, and thereby make today's gam- a fitting final for the greatest football season in the history of the Red and Blue. It was also Captain Minds ambition to make a good big score against the Itacha lads as this would make his captaincy shine out with even more brilliancy than ever. But in both calculations hope was dashed to the earth, mainly through the brilliant playing of the entire Cornell team. In the first half Pennsylvania tried the guards back, but this formation was just as easily stopped as was the attempted end skirting, and no patter where the Quakers tried to get through there always seemed to be a Cornell man lying in wait to tackle Their line in this half held like a stone wall and the ends were down the field undr Youngs kick before the Pennsylvania man readied tiie ball. The individual stars on the Cornell eleven were decidedly Wilson.

Windsor, Whiting and Young, the back field. The two former were sent against Pennsylvanias line for good gains and also around the end while the tackling of Whiting and Young on the ends was a beautiful exhibition of fast football. In the second half, the pace began to tell on the Itacha lads and they were driven down tha field by the guards back at a desperate pace. For the first 15 minutes of play it looked as though the Cornell team would sureiy score, but after this and. notwithstanding the hall was in Pennsylvania's territory, a greater part of the time, their goal was not menaced.

The Pennsylvania players lost one and possibly two opportunities of scoring when within Cornell's 12-yard line by fumbles. Aside from these their fumbles were not disastrous. For Pennsylvania the individual playing of Hare. Goodman and Out-land was remarkable. They brok up th Cornell interference and made good gains nearly every time they were entrusted with the ball, Hare also tackled in fin shape, getting out to the end of the line and nailing his man before the half-hacks cculd reach the runner.

Pennsylvania's touch-down was not made until after 21 minutes of actual play in the second half. For any team to hold Pennsylvania's guards back formation in check for 56 minutes is a great feat and only demonstrates how strong Cornell's team really was today. Tiie document, is somewhat sensational Mission township. N. Mission it Mi-sion township, S.

Mission 4 Making a total of 295 votes. And said Porter S. Cook, contestee, further says that at said voting places and precincts aforesaid, all of the legal votes cast for said Robert B. Kepiey, contestor, for the said office of sheriff, were counted for him, and were counted in declaring tho r-sult thci of, and each and everyone were so counted for him in declaring the result thereof. Arid said Porter S.

Cook, contestee, further says, that there were no errors or mistakes made in counting the votes in said voting places and precincts against Robert B. Kepiey, eon- tester. Fourth. And the said Porter S. Cook, cont sstee, for further answer expressly u.nii that tiny votes wen counted for said Porter S.

Cook, contestee, its character and is devoted largely to tabulations of alleged illegal votes cast Mr. Kepiey. It also denies certain allegations made in Mr. Kepleys petition regarding errors and mistakes in certain wards and precincts. Mr.

Cook expressly charges Mr. Kepiey with corrupt practices in gaining votes, chiefly by offering bribes in the form of money and property, and In the free use beer and whisky. The answer, which contains many other charges, is given in full as Now conies Porter S. Cook, cont' stee, for answer to the statement of the contest made arid tiled by Hubert B. contestor, against sail Porter S.

Cook, contest--, concerning the of) of sheriff of tho county of in tin il ad scored ID points the sun rose over me Kansas hills. The game was unusually well managed. The crowd was not as large as it has been in some past years, but it was well mer crashed through center for twenty yards. Woodson punted thirty-five yards to Speak. Kennedy punted thirty yards and Speak fell on the ball aftr Woodson had nickerboekor Athlt ics Defeated by Chicago ianUers Score 46 to 8.

Chicago, Nov. 25. In spite of a drizzling ra.In, some two thousand people assembled at Bankers field to see the football contest between th Knickerbocker Athletic club of New York and Bankers Athletic club of this city. The Now Yorkers won the toss and defended the south goal. At 11 o'clock the money changers kicked off, and after three or four scrimmages Larendon mad a touchdown after a run of 75 yards.

After kicking off a second time, the Bankers hld their opponents for short gains; Briggs picked up the ball on a fumble and made a touchdown, running 45 yards. The goal was scored, making the Bankers to 4. The Knickerbockers kicked off and the Bankers soon rushed the ball down for a touchdown, which Briggs converted into a goal. The Bankers seemingly gained strength each down, and they rushed the ball over the line t-wice more, when the Knickerbockers scored a touchdown, after a long run from the middle of the field. OConnor again failed to put the pigskin between the posts.

The Bankers kicked off 35 yards and held their opponents for three downs, when OConnor punted to Mann, who ran tiie ball back to the Knickerbockers 15-yard line. After several short gains, tho ball went to the New Yorkers on downs, and Beers was forced back 15 yards. Time was called with tiie bail on the Knickerbockers 10-yard line, and score 22 to 8. THE SECOND HALF. The second half was monotonous.

In that tho Bankers carried the ball the length of the field four times. The drizzl had increased and the players were covered with mud. The Bankers kicked off for 35 yards, but soon recovered tho ball, and after successful runs by Brown. Briggs and Roach, Hadden made the fifth touchdown in ten minutes of play. Hadden added to this score quickly by making a long run and taking the oval over the line in two minutes of play.

After the Knickerbockers kicked off again, they forced the hankers back, blocked their punt and fell on the ball on their opponents 15-yard line. However, In thir eagerness, Beers mad a long pass to Hughes, who fumbled and gav a chance to a sturdy accountant to drop on the ball. After this, Roach and Thomas each mad a touchdown, and Briggs, with his unerring aim, put th leather between the posts, making the final score 46 to 8. THE LINE UP. Bankers.

Positions. Knickerbockers right end Von Musits right tackle Hughes Hall Cornell Williams Kin gen Miller Beers Palmer Brown Hadden Stewart right guard Briggs center Thomas (capt.) left guard Stone left tackle Knackstedt left end Mann quarterback Karol right half provided for and was given a good exhibi- fumbled. i of: of football. The press representatives Volghts gained twelve yards around left. in for of and ley, state of Kansas, and the election bed on conn Porter 3.

Cook, cont'-stee, i. dates for the said office of sheriff, says: First. That at the official canvass of the votes cast at the election hold in Shawnee county, state of Kansas, on November 2, 1S97, for tiie office of sh -r-th board of county commissioners of said Shawnee county, in said star, a'-tiug board of canvassers, d-tcrniined hat th said Porter S. Cook, contestee, received 126 majority over all th votes cast for th said Robert B. Kepiey, cmia stor, at said in November 2, IS 97, in the said Shsv.c -aunty, and at Which el lobert B.

Kepiey, cont. dor, at -Id Foster three around right, Speak four through tlie line and Blockberger two through the same hols. Games followed up these piays with a gain of four around right end. M'-sse went around right end for five yards, but the ball was given to Missouri tor a holding by a Kansas player. Cra occupied a stand especially provided for them on the ust side of the grounds.

The arrangements were in charge of Russell It. Whiteman, a former K. U.ita. Kansas City is about equally divided in its sympathies between the Kansas and Missouri uriiver. dies, if anything the wearers of th crimson and the blue were In Nearly every i which should not have been counted in the foil preen cts and wards In as stated bj lteStor, but alleges mer gained three yards through left tackle spectator the col rs of one or the oth- and Fast three through right.

Woodson or of the rival universities and traps ar. 1 failed to gain. Woodson's punt was rigs of every character were gaily deco-j blocked. Speak went through the yard rated eit' er in orange and black of for five yards but Foster failed to gain, the Tigers or the crimson and blue of Games circled left end for three yards bringing the ball to the thirty-five yard Kansas. The Kansas alumni with the fact to lie that all of the votes counted for Pi ter 3.

Cook, contestee. In said pr cincts and wards in Shawnee county, Kansas, were lawful votes, and should have counted for him, and fully counted for him; said wa and ri cincts in whi- illegal votes were alleged to have been counted for said Porter 3. Cook, and the number in eh prednet being as follows: First First ward. Top' ka 5 Second precinct. First ward, Topeka 5 i op'-Ka fopeka election, and that the county clerk i n- i i First ward, mediately thereafter made out and deliv- 1 d- Second ward.

Topeka 5 1 Sec nd pr. met. Second ward. Topeks -r 4 i i 1 ij a w(uu, OD6KSL S. ook, Chancellor Snow and a number of Lawrence citizens as t'm-ir guets watched the game from the 'op of a tally-ho.

A crowd of Princeton enthusiasts occupied another, ft ill another coach was in charge of Missouri rollers. Tiie game was a good article of football. Rot si played good, fast bail. Kansas s-wmed to have regained some of her old vigor and the Tigers also put up the contest ot their lives. The players of both teams played the game for all t'h re was in it and the struggle was one for the gods.

THE FIRST HALF. Missouri won the toss and took the pou th goal with the advantage of a slight breeze. At 2 52 Sieak kicked off to the 15-yard line and Cramer returned the ball 15 yards. Cramer went through left line. I' rom this point Speak made a second attempt at a field goal but again failed.

From the twenty-yard line Woodson kicked to the center of the field and Mosse came back eight yards. Hill forced Foster back for a loss of one yard. Kennedy punted forty yards and Woodson came back twelve. Fast gained three yards through left tackle and Kansas took the ball on Woodsons fumble. Hess then caused he Javhakers to break out in cies of joy by breaking through the line and gaining twenty-five yards and a touchdown.

Mosse kicked goal, making the aeore. Kansas 10. Missouri 0. A moment later the whistle sounded for the first half. THE SECOND HALF, second half commenced at 3:35, ered to the said 1 orter on.

lPt, Se -ond ward, Topeka 5 ti-e, a certificate of election to th said I'-ciri pr iic-t. See 1 ward. ka. office of sheriff; and that th said Porter S. Cook, contestee, has taken the oatli of an office office, and has filed his official bond, m-tli -in Third ward, nd otherwise duly qualifie for the said i Ci a -ei Fourth ward.

T- fi 5 ffice of sheriff of Shawnee county, Kan- 1 7 Haakellites Take Auethur Tumble Out of Viisliburn- ico, to O. Lo, the poor Indian, rode into the valley of death at Athletic park yesterday. Indian cunning, Indian endurance, and Indian names devoid of othography and orthoepy, did not prevail against the skill and brawn of tiie Washburn palefaces. Once in each half did aboriginals find that they were unable to stop the collegians from crossing their goal line. Made-to-order football weather could not surpass the perfect plg-skln c-ondi-ti ns of yesterday afternoon.

There wa no wind. The 3ky was cloudy. The air was cool, and yet not spectators shivered more than once or twice, and those shivers were when some mangled individual was pulled out of the mix-up and rubbed back to playing condition. For a Topeka football game the crowd was largo. Over 500 people paid their money to see the great game, and it was a good exhibition of football.

Th teams wore well matched. They fought a fierce battle. But the Indians were not th match for the boys from Washburn. They did hot gain ground so successfully, they did not resist attack so strongly, and toward the last of the game they failed to sustain the speed with v.h they began tiie game, and Washburn was making fast progress toward the Haskell goal when time was called. Ilaskels brass band occupied places in the grand stand and played good music whenever delays in the play on the field occurred.

The worst feature of the game was the constant wrangling during the first half. Several times it seemed that the game would break up in a row, but both teams wanted to play it out, and both made concessions. The kicking was over Paul decisions as referee. It became his duty to decide several close points. One of these especially caused trouble.

Coldren allowed Washburn to score a forty yard run by Stahl. Haskell claimed that the ball was given to Stahl on a forward pass. Coldren rendered his decision contrary to this claim. After a long wrangle, Haskell yielded the point. It was questionable for Washburn to put Coldren in as umpire, for while his work was in the main satifactory to both teams, his decision on the above mentioned ca3e was of such vital importance to both teams that it would have created trouble whichever way it had been decided.

It appears that Coldren was put in by Washburn at the last moment to supply the absence of all of the usual Topeka football umpires Messrs. Low. Kleinhans, and Mohlcr. C. H.

Johnson acted as umpire, and some of his decisions provoked strong kicks from Washburn. The linesmen were C. Stahl and J. E. Vandal.

The game was called about 3:15 oclock, Washburn having the kick-off, and the north goal. FIRST HALF. Haskell was prevented from making her gains on th scrimmages by fine tackling by Stahl. The fulback got the ball on the third line-up, and punted. Washburn made several small gains and then lost the ball on downs.

Haskell played her men closer to the line than is allowed by the rules, and after being warned once, lost the ball to Washburn by a repetition of the foul. At this point Washburn passed the hall by a long throw to Stahl, who was playing out at the right end of the line. The speedy little end flew down the field till he reached the Haskell ten yard line. Then the teams wrangled for ten minutes, Haskell claiming that the ball was passed forward to Stahl. The run was finally allowed, and Washburn sent Brown through th Haskell center for eight yards, on a false drop kick.

Hughes was pushed over for a touchdown. Wylie missed goal. Haskell made a wonderful kick-off, the ball being caught by Stahl on the Washburn goal line. He advanced the ball ten yards. Farror, the swift-footed Negro, was sent around the left end for 30 yards on a well played criss-cross.

Washburn then played a series of straight bucks, and forced the Haskell line for good gains. The criss-cross was played for a loss of 5 yards, and then Washburn punted. Haskell got the ball on her 40-yard line. She tried to gain on bucks, but was held solid for three downs. She then punted.

Washburn again tested the Haskell line, and made good gains. Farror made three runs of 7 yards. Washburn then lost the ball on downs. Haskell again had to punt on her third down. After several good gains Washburn punted.

Haskell made two gains of 5 yards on end runs, time was called for the first half. SECOND HALF. Haskell started off the half with another of her extraordinary kicks, clear to the goal line. On the third scrimmage Washburn punted. Haskell made several short bucks and lost t'h ball on downs.

Washburn tried the quarterback kick, and Stahl recovered the ball. Washburn then fumbled, and Haskell got the ball. Wylie broke through the line, and caused Haskell to lose 3 yards. Haskell bucked with no gain. Tha faka punt was then so cold that the as, as provided by law.

1. -m -d. sas, as provided by law. Fourth ward, Topeka Graven left half Larendon Waters Roach full back OConnor Summary: Touchdowns Larendon: Palmer, Briggs, Thomas Iladden Karel, Roach. Goals P.riggs, 7.

Time Two 30 minute halves. Officials McCormick and Huff of THE GREATEST KICKER. tackle for three yards. Fast failed to mom. lit later v-'hen oodson kicked over the goal line.

Speak returned the hall almost to the center of the field. Hess failed to gain gain around left end. but a made 3 yards on the fake punt. took th ball on downs. n-as then Hess made 3 yard, around right end and 1 anJ Kennedy kicked 50 yards to Woodson, follow, with 2 through center.

Foster who returned a. Cramer gained 3 yards enter and Speak i through center and Woodson punted 20 yards. Speak returning 5. Elochberger gained 2 yards through ce bringing the ball to SKEETEKS WERE EASY. 2 around left end, Missouris 15-yard line.

Hess failed to gain around right. Speak made 4 yards around left end, but Hess lost a yard in attempting to A vr, i.n quarterback kick for 20. Games made a buck th line. rom the zu-jaru line First precinct, Fifili ward. Topeka 5 Second precinct.

Fifth ward. Topeka 5 Shu: gaminga preobet. Top ka 3 Pot win precinct, Topeka, township 5 Oakland pn-cinct, Topeka township ....171 Highland Park precinct, Topeka 5 Muddy precinct. Soldier township 5 Rochester precinct. Soldier township 5 Soldier precinct.

Soldier township I Or. pr. t. Monmouth 2 Monmouth pr. inct.

Monmouth 2 Richland precinct, Monmouth township 3 N. port im William -port township 29 S. Williamsport precinct, Williamsport township 64 Kaw precinct, Dover township 5 Dover inct. Dover township 5 Willard precinct, Dover township 3 South Mission precinct. Dover town 3 Rossville precinct.

Dover townshit 3 Siiver Lake precinct. I) -ver 5 Men alien precinct, Dover township 2 Tecumseh precinct. Dover township 3 Auburn precinct. Dover township 0 Making an aggregate of 411 vots. Fifth.

And for further answer the said Porter S. Cook, contestee, expressly dailies that any illegal votes were deposited in any ballot box, at any voting place or precinct in said Shawnee county, (fiat aforesaid, in the election held on November 2, 1897, and counted for this contestee. and denies that any ballots so deposited in any ballot box at said election were counted for this contestee which had thereon any Identifying and distinguishing marks by which the persons voting said ballots could be distinguished and ascertained; and denies that there were 171 illegal ballots, or any illegal ballots counted for this contestee in Oakland precinct, in Topeka township; and denies that there were 39. or any other number of illegal ballots counted for this contestee in North Williamsport precinct, Williamsport township; and denies that there were 64. or any Second.

For further answer to the said statement of contest the said Porter S. Cook, contest, says: That at the elec tion held on November 2, 1897, at and within th said county of Shawnee and state of Kansas, within th various voting places and precincts of said county for the office of sheriff of said county of Shawnee, the said Porter S. Cook, contestee, received a majority of all the legal votes cast in Said county for th ft' i of sheriff over Rob- Kepiey, contestor. and that the of said legal votes was 126; and the duty of the board of county ini. sioners acting as the county board to declare the said Pori -r contest e.

duly elected as sherifi aid lection held on November 2, that it wa the duty of the said c-eir, rk to make-out and deliver to sa Pec S. Cook, contestee, a certificate of ion to the said office of sheriff; and the said Porter S. Cook, contestee, was the only person elected at said election for the office of sheriff of said county of Shawnee, in the said state of Kansas. Third. For further answer the said Porter S.

Cook, contestee, expressly denies that there were any errors or mistakes of the board of judges in any of the following voting places and precincts in the county of Shawnee, in the state of Kansas, in counting the ballots cast at said election for said office of sheriff, or In declaring the result thereof, by and through which errors or mistakes, legal votes cast for Robert B. Kepiey, contestor, for the said office of sheriff were not counted for him; that is to say: First precinct, First ward, Topeka 10 TAirat tun Trmr-lri Speak tried to make a place kick, but failed. Howard kicked off for Missouri to the 35-yard line to Kennedy. jjrts nt around right end for 5 yards, but Games failed in his attempt to circle left. Hess lost 2 yards and Missouri took the ball on downs.

Woodson gained 5 yards through left tackle and Hill 1. Woodson punted 35 yards to Speak, who was downed without gain. Voigts made 3 yards around right end and Speak 12 through right tackle. Kennedy punted 40 yards and Woodson, who caught the ball, returned 3. Crum-r went through the Kansas line for 3 yards, and then one more.

Kansas again secured the ball on downs. Speak circled right end for 5 yards and Hess went through center for 3. Speak failed to gain through right tackle and Kennedy gained 10 yards on a quarterback punt. Games broke through the line and fell oil the ball when Gentry fumbled it. The ball was now on Missouris 35-yard line, but the Tigers soon secured it again on downs.

Woodson punted 35 yards and Speak carried the ball back 20. This play was followed by Blockbergers 3-yard gain field coal from a Ilerbhberser of Chicago Rroakilhc Record Michigan I.calf .51 to 12. Chicago. Nov. 25.

Clarence Hershberger, the full-back of the University of Chicago made a name for himself in football history today by making three successful place kicks in the gam between the universities of Chicago and Michigan. On of them was so difficult that the attempt would have seemed foolhardy had not his team been well in the lead. One was made In the first half from the 17-yard line, and two in the second half, one from the 30-yard line, the ball at th time being right in front of the goal posts. But the kick which brought 12.000 people to their feet occurred about fifteen minutes later. The ball at the time was not more than five yards from the side lines and 25 yards from the goal and when the strong limbed half-back and Gordon Clarke dropped back with the evident intention of attempting to play, Chicago supporters were amazed.

The ball was passed, cleanly and Clarke placed it on the 35-yard line. An instant later the ball was sailing high in the air. It dropped squarely between the pests and a new football record had been made. The game which was played In the Coliseum, was a kicking contest from start to finish, and in the punts Hershberger easily showed his superiority over Hannan of the Michigan team. An exchange of punts would invariably net Chicago all the way from five to twenty yards.

The right end of the line proved to be Michigans weakest point, and when Chicago was running with th ball, most of the gains were made there. Bennett and Strickle were both worn out from the hammering directed against them. On the other end Teetzel did splendid work and if anything had a little the better of the argument with Hamil. Outside of Teetzel and Quarter-back Felver, however, the Chicago players outplayed their opponents. Cunningham was utterly unable to hold big Favanaugh who broke through frequently.

Gardiner scored the first touch down for Chicago, after a run of 35 yards. Hershberger kicked an easy goal. A little later beautiful catch of the ball on the 15-yard line. Poorman gained 2 yards around right end and Kennedys quarterback kick sent the hall back to goal lines. Games regained it and scored a touchdown.

Mosse kicked goal, making the score: Kansas 16. Missouri 0. Woodson kicked off 35 yards to Blochberger, who returned 5. Kennedy punted 40 yards to Woodson. Fast gained 4 yards through center and on the next play fumbled, but Parker regained the ball.

Then Fast made 2 yards through the line. Kennedy punted 50 yards for Missouri. Liggett gained 1 yard on a criss-cross play and Cramer 2. but losft the ball. Speak failed in his attempt at goal, Woodson falling on the ball back of the goal line.

From the 25-yard line Missouri punted 25 yards to Blochberger. Foster lost a yard rn his attempt on the line. Kennedy gained 20 yards on a quarterback kick to Cramer. Cramer rounded left end for 7 yards and Fast for 4 more. On a fast tandem Gentry made 15 yards around left end.

Liggett's quarterback kick netted Missouri 10 yards and brought the ball to the Missouri 40-yard line. On a fake play Speak made 30 yards and Kennedy then punted 45 to Woodson. Faat gained 3 yards through the Hne. Ir. the next play he was injured.

Troy taking his place. Cramer went through the line for 2 yards and Troy made 5 around right end, Kansas then took the ball on downs. Poorman lost a yard In attempting to round right end. Kennedy punted 20 yards. New Jersey Team Goes Down Before Chicago Athletic Oiub.

Chicago, Nov. 25. New Jerseys all star team fell before the Chicago Athletic association in th gam at Washington Park Oval this afternoon. After a show of defense in the first few minutes of the game New Jersey gave up all semblance of hope and let the opponents score time after time. Fifty-two points cam to the Cherry circle, and when the whistle ble-w at the end, most of th spectators had already gone away in disgust.

The heavy rain of the night before mad the track a deep mire, and a gridiorn was hastily marked out on th grass. The field boxes were hastily pulled out of the way and the spectators, wrapped in rubber coats, crowded up to the lines and onto the field. At 11:20 New Jersey kicked off and secured the ball on a fumble, but soon lost It on an attempted punt. The Cherry circle backs now rushed the ball steadily down to the Skeeters goal, across which Slater -was pushed for the first score. Wellington missed the Score Chicago New Jersey, 0.

New Jersey found it impossible to get through the Chicago line and resorted to kicking, but Draper had the best of that bargain and the ball was continually In the eastern territory. Whytes punts were and high and slow and New Jersey gradually went to pieces before the rushes of the Cherry circle. In two downs. Slater and Draper went eighteen yards for the second touch down. Score: Chicago 10; New Jersey 0.

In the exchange of points following the next kick off, Jersey got the ball but lost twenty yards on a blocked kick. More punting followed and Chicago, securing the ball on a fumble sent Slater across the line for the third touch down. Time was called at noon with the ball in New Jersey territory and the score 16 to 0. Tid 0 rei ri ctC 1 1 st (LToek'a 's other number of illegal ballots counted First precinct, Second ward. Topeka 4 for this contest in South Williamsport through center.

On a fake play Speak made 10 yards and Voigts followed with a 5-yard gain. The ball was now on the Tigers 15-yard line and it looked as if a touchdown must follow. On two downs Speak gained 3 yards, but Hess failed to gain, and Missouri Woodson fumbled. Fifth Second ward. Top First precinct, Third ward, Topeka 6 contestee in any of the other voting places Second precinct.

hird ward. Topeka 4 or precincts in said Shawnee county, state FouHrfreoinct1 Thfrd'ward, Topeka 5 aforesaid; and denies that there were 385 First precinct. Fourth ward, Topeka ..2 illegal votes counted for this contestee in Second precinct, Fourth ward. Topeka 8 Faj( county of Shawnee and state afore- Fount EreUinct 1 ri hw a I'op a 8 i Paid, and also denies that there were any First precinct, Fifth ward, Topeka 10 illegal ballots ca-st or voted for this eon- Second precinct. Fifth ward.

Topeka testee in said voting precincts aforesaid Rossville township stated, or in any one of them. MenokLktoAnIhiph Sixth. For further answer the said Soldier township. Soldier precinct 10 i ter Cook, contestee. says that Soldier township.

Rochester 8 presslv denies that there were any 8 Toneka township, Shtmsrar.unjja town. 1 Topeka township. Highland precinct 8 challenged or unchallenged, in Oa 4 Topeka township. Oakland precinct 7 precinct, Topeka townslUp, or in Topeka township, Potwin precinct Monmouth township, Linn Creek (ContllMWd OU iu0tVairisbrecov'the leather and made Liggett made 3 yards on a criss-cross. 2 vards On the 20-yard hne the ball again Woodsons punt was blocked.

Kansas re-b boVd" i covering the ball, on the 20-yard line. FKanJas Foster made 3 yards around Speak again attempted goal but failed, left Lid and Games 4 around right. Mosse From the 20 yard line Woodson punted 30 nlaced the ball on Missouris 5-yard line yards and Speak returned 10. In a Quar-Jy plowing through canter for 2. Then ter-back kick Kennedy sent the bail Continued on Page Five.).