The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

7 THE -TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Friday, November 30, 2 KANSAS WALLOPS i ANCiENTENEMY "D0HERTY IS THE GAS MOSES 53 WEATHER REPORT AGGIES FINISH OFF WASHBURN.38T00 Manhattan Players Score Three; Touchdowns Before Weka Squad -Gets Ball in Thanksgiving Day Game- YOU ARE PARTLY MADE OF IRON That Is, iron is an- essential constituent of pure, healthy blood. Peptiron, the new iron tonic, combines pepsin, iron, nux, celery and other blood 'and 'stomach tonics that physicians It Is a wonderful corrective of anemia, paleness, languor, nervousness whether caused by hard work, worries over-use of salts and other blood-depleting cathartics that are doing so harm- to many people Just now or any other clause. Peptiron will restore the iron strength that you must have for cheerful performance of daily duties. Peptiron Is. In convenient pill form, chocolate-coated arid pleasant to take.

it today. Advertisement. FUNSTON TEAMGO DDIVF2 TP THEIR FIRST DEFEAT Illinois Triumphs Over Army Lads, 28 toO. Completely Outplayed In Every Period, Coach Wlthlngton's Men Were Unable to Score. Camp Funston.

Nor. 29. (Special) The powerful Illinois football machine went "over the top" this afternoon, and when the smoke cleared away the eighty-ninth division team found Itself defeated to the tune of 28 to 0. Outplayed at every stage of the game by Quarterback NicbolTs and his teammates, it was the first taste of defeat for Captain -Wlthlngton's fighters, and a bitter dose for the 20,000 enlisted men and officers who cheered the Funston fighters from start to finish. Ferermst for Kaasaa Gemermlly fair Friday mad Satmrday with.

a operate tessaratmre If Doherty can't 'Jayhawker Eleven, Going Strong Defeats Missouri -Tigers 27 to 3 Pringle Makes 2 Touchdowns! MISSOURI MAKES FIRST COUNTER Kick from- Placement Soon After Game Opened Gave Columbia Eleven Its Lone Three Points. Jay E. House, Mayor of Topeka. and special writer on the staff of The Topeka Dally CapltaLh4Sthe following to say of the' gas situation In his column. "On Second T3olnr to and fro upon the street cars, and faring forth, as we do now and anon.

Into the busy marts of local commerce, we hear much talk about the gas situation. Most of the talk Is based either upon misinformation or ignorance of conditions. Most of it Is In criticism, either of the gas company or of local authorities. Wo probably knew as much about the gas situation as anybody in Topeka. In the past year or two we have taken some pains to acquaint ourself with it.

We have attended' half a dosen conferences at which all the divergent Interests in the ras situation were Represented, and we are familiar with all of the( claims and counter claims. "Here then, is our opinion of the gas situation briefly expressed. Tou may take It or leave it. The Henry L. Doherty Company is -spending somewhere between two and three million dollars in an effort to extend the mains Into producing territory.

Mr. Doherty is one of the Wall Street octopl and a shrewd business man. If he did not believe he could Increase the supply of gas he wouldn't be spending all that money. Doherty Is the 'Moses' of the situation. get It the jig Is up and Tf anybody can get more gas, Doherty can.

you might as well 'scrap' your gas range. "We have an Idea the gas situation la going to Improver There will be more gaa this winter than there was last. But there won't be enough this year to supply the demand for It. Probably here never will be enough. But Doherty is In the business to sell gaa And any time he is able to locate a promising source ox supply he'll spend the necessary coin to push the nose of his mains to it.

"Meanwhile the supply of gas can riot be Increased by ordinance, petition 'or criticism. We offer that as a pronouncement. And. as we have hitherto' Intimated, you may take it or leave It." KANSAS. NATURAL OAS CO.

Where substitution "doesn't go" There Is No Necessity or Room For Argument with any one who comes into a store and makes the statement that a Charter Oak Stove or Range is wanted. Charter Oak's are recommended to each succeeding generation by grand-mothers and mothers, and this fact creates a demand which cannot be diverted and which accounts for their ever increasing sale. '-mm I Not. 29. Smashing Its way thru the line almost at will, the University of 'Kansas football team 'today captured the annual Thanksgiving game from the University of Missouri, by a score of 27 to' 2.

Pringle Stars for Kansas. Missouri at no time was a dangerous opponent for the Lawrence eleven. Pringle, Kansas' left half, made two of the four, touchdowns which the Lawrence team piled up. The first Kansas touchdown came in the early minutes of play, when Ruble, by a 23-yard run, carried the ball across the Missouri goal line. Lindborg kicked goal.

In the third Pringle went over for a. touchdown on a twelve-yard dash, and Lindborg klced goal. A few minutes later Pringle again took. the. ball across, but Lindborg failed to kick afc Tigers Score on Field Goal.

In the final quarter, thru consistent gains, Kansas worked the ball to Mis-' soUri's 5-yard line, and Nielsen took it over, and Lindborg kicked his third goal. Missouri's three points were made fioon after thegame started, when Collins sent a -place kick across the bars from the 16-yard line. Attho Missouri scored first, it was apparent after the end of the first quarter that the Columbia team was outclassed. The Missouri eleven showed a lack of sustained attacking ower, while the opposite was true of the Kansas team. The line-up: Kansas 27) FtfgftiOnMlasourl (2) Islett L.

Slasher Nettles Ghittetxien Wilson Gawps" Kirkpatfick Hull r. Hamilton Woody R. Barry Frost R. T. Urie Lonberg R.

E. Marshall Foster Morris Pringle .111 Rider Ruble' R. Collins Nielsen (C.) F. Vlner Score by periods: Kansas v. 7 0 13 7 27 Missouri 3 0 0 0 3 Referee, John C.

Grover, Washington: umpire, E. McBride, Missouri "Valley college; head linesman, Dr. .1. A. Reilly, Kansas City Athletic club.

Kansas scoring Touchdowns, Ruble, Prlnarle, Nielsen. Goals from touch- down, Lonberg, 3. Missouri scoring Goal from placement, Collins. FUNSTON TROUNCES DONIPHAN i i Squad from Kansas Training Camp Wins Easy Victory Score 11 to 0. Joplin, Nov.

29. A team from Camp Funston defeated a team from Camp Do.nlphan here Hhis afternoon, IV to 0. 'A field goal, a forced safety and a touchdown counted in the scoring. StankowskL kicked a field goal in the last minute of the second quarter. Funston's touchdown came on the first play in the third period, after the ball had been placed on Doniphan's one-yard line.

Siemon went over with the ball, smashing his way thru IJe failed to kick goal. The safety also came in the third when Heil recovered a fumble of the Doniphan goal line. The game was played on a muddy field. The lineup: Doniphan. Position.

Funston Reid L. Meek Only genuine merit can maintain, as the Charter Oak has, for seventy years, the popularity and prestige it has today. Jfyoar dealer triee to talk yoa CHARTER OAK STOVE FOR SALE IX TOPEKA BT BOWEN NUSS, 114 East Sixth St. USED CARS Sacrificed BRILLIANT INDIVIDUAL Open Style' of Play Gives Opportunity for Spectacular Features Fair Sized Crowd at Season's Closing Game. Running behind perfect Interference, which swept the field clean of Washburn tacklers, the Aggie--backs opened the first quarter of Washburn-Kansas Aggie game here yesterday afternoon with a deadly attackr'and scored three touchdowns before Washburn players secured possession of the ball.

The Topeka players bcaced after the first period and held their opponents to a final score of 38 to 0. Only once during the game was- Washburn able to carry the ball Into Manhattan territory, and a desperate 'trial for a field goal from the 30-yard line by Captain Logan fell short. Spectacular plays were numerous, and tho the local team was hopelessly outclassed, yet the many feature plays of the game made the contest interest ing to watch, ana tne holiday crowd, which had gathered to view the game remained to the finish, regardless -of the chilly atmosphere of the afternoon. It was a great game for the spectators, with many forward passes and long runs keeping the crowd straining necks and jumping up and down to keep an eye on the Fast moving players. The big feature of the afternoon's play came following the first touchdown.

Washburn kicked off to the Aggies, and Clarke, the Manhattan quarterback, receiving the ball on his own 35-yard line, dodged, squirmed, shook off several tacklers and raced 65 yards to a touchdown. Few gridiron players gain this distinction during their entire football career, and few spectators ever have an opportunity to see it done. Great Opportunities for Individuals. Owing to the open style of play used by both sides, many players grasped the opportunity to make brilliant nlavs. and names of particular members of both sides were continually on the-lips of the crowd.

It was the last hour of football for the players until another year, and every man was doing his best to finish the season in a halo of glory. Caliban, Askew, Hope and Heller were tne scintillating periormers oi Coach A. R. Kennedy's squad of moleskin wearers. Caliban was the big ground gainer for the Ichabods, winning, his yards ty grabbing a forward pass from Harvey for a gain of 40 yards.

On the next play he bagged a pass irom iiope ana gainea yaras. This placed the ball in Aggie territory and gave Captain Logan his one chance to score on a field goal, but the kick was weak and the one hope for a Washburn score was lost. The tackling and defensive play of Heller, Askew and Hope won fame for them. Arthur Davis, who has been dubbing along on the Washburn teams-, for four received an opening- yesterday to achieve fame, when big -Jim Perry was knocked out. Davis went into the contest and on the first down he tore into the Aggie- offensive with vicious determination, and during the last three quarters won everlasting honor for himself.

He was the main cog In the Washburn defense. Aggies Play Brilliantly. The entire -Aggie squad played brilliantly during the first fifteen minutes of the contest. The charging of the line and the wonderful interference of the forwards made possible the 21 pointswhich the tarn chalked up dur ing the opening frame. E.

Ptacek was a veritable battering ram on the forward line and opened holes thru whrfch the backs sifted with regularity. Clarke, Sullivan and Hinds ripped off repeated long runs and executed five forward passes out oftwelve attempts for a total gain of 100 yards. Washburn completed three of sixteen attempted Lpasses for 74 yards. The cleverest and most advantageous pass of the afternoon was et triple pass from Fairman to Clarke to Hinds, which netted the Aggies 30 yards. Harwood, substituting for Hinds In the last quarter, broke thru the line and paced across 40 yards of white chalk lines before being downed.

The first score was made by Hinds, who dove across the last line, after, four first downs, made chiefly by the terrific line smashing of Fairman, had placed the ball on the 5-yard Clarke scored another touchdown on the next play from kick-off. E. Ptacek added a third in the same period on a 10-yard tackle swing, after the ball was advanced to) strmmg distance on a forward pass for 25 yards from Clarke to Key. The entire Atreie wall displayed wonderful defensive strength ana cnargea with cyclonic fierceness all during the game, but was most aggressive during the early moments of the battle. Brace-ap Came To Late.

The large score amassed by tne Aggies In the opening frame indicated that Washburn was to be swamped under a huge score, but the Ichabods braced in the second and third auartera and held the Aggies to three points. xn tne tnira quarter, put his toe into the oval and sent it whirling thru the goal posts from the 30-yard line. The Aggies again strengthened their onward rush in the final fifteen minutes of play, and two more touchdowns were made. Sullivan dashed off end for the first following a 30- yara pass zrom Clarke to Hinds, and Fairman registered the final count by plunging thru the line, following a 40-yard run by Harwood. Clarke kicked all five goals following touchdowns.

The line-up: Washburn Position Aggies Heller I Dickerson Logan Ptacek Bradshaw L.G... Gates Moyer Aye Harvey R. Roda D. Hutchinson R. k.

Whedon Callhan R. Key Hope Q-B Clarke McCord 1 Hinds Askew Sullivan Perry F. B. Fairman Suostitutions Washburn: Davis for Perry. Perry for Davis, Chapman for Perry, Baker for McCord, McCord for Chapman, Hunter for Askew, Chapman for Hunter, Askew for' Moyer.

Moyer for Harvey, Harvey for Moyer, Stinger for Harvey, Pettis for Stinger. C. Hutchinson for Bradshaw, Lindsey for C. Hutchinson, Shoupe for Heller. Heller for Shoupe.

Aggies: L. Ptacek for Fairman, Fairman for L. Ptacek. Hinds for Fair-man, Fairman for L. Ttacek.

Harwood for Hinds, McGrath for Whedon. Hinds for Dickerson. Fletcher for Aye. Summary: Time of-quarters, 15 minutes; touchdowns. Hinds.

Clarke. Sullivan, Fairman. E. Ptacek. Goals from touchdown, Clarke.

5. Field goal, Whedoxu Penalties, Aggies. 45 yards; Washburn. 20 yards. First downs.

Aggies, 13: Washburn, 5. Punts, Aggies, 4 for 1S5 yards; Washburn, a for 155 yards. Off tcials Jteferee. A. W.

Smith. Michigan umpire. Kline, University of Illinois: field judge, L. L. Hoopes.

Kansas City. head linesman. Frank Wade, Indiana U- MIXXEAPOLIS. 1S BARAARD. C.

Minneapolis. 'Nov. 29. (Special) Minneapolis highs defeated here today. 15 to C.

C. OF E. DEFENSE 101 BY THE Coflege Team Played Hard to Stop ponents, but Were Unable to Stop Rushes. Emporia. Nov.

29. fSnecial Aided by the line smashes of Vaughn, Normal fullback, the Kansas State Normal battered down the lighter, but plucky college team today and won the annual football game between the two Emporia schools, 14 to 0. Receiving the kick-off. the teachers started a steady march down the field, scoring a touchdown in the first seven minutes of play. The second touchdown was made in the third quarter, by Vaughn, who carried the ball on nearly every play.

Every man 'on the Normal team played a brilliant game. J. no mere was little doubt from the start as to the outcome of the game, the college team, weakened JSy the loss of their little quarterback, who was injured in the Washburn game, played against odds- and fousrht eramelv. but rere; unable to overcome the brilliant worjK or tne neavier Normal team. i Officials: Quigley, referee; Phog Allen, umpire; Vincent, head linesman.

NEBRASKA LOSES TO SYRACUSE Failure to Kick Goal In Last Period Loses Game for Westerners by One Point, Lincoln, Nov. 29. Syracuse university today defeated the University of Nebraska football team, 10 to 9, on the twist of Captain Shaw's toe. The scoring was the same for both teams, a field goal and a touchdown, but Nebraska failed to kick goal in the last period, and lost on that margin. Nebraska scored first, getting a drop kick in the first quarter, after a march down almost the length of fhe field.

Neither team scored in the second period, but Syracuse came back strong in the third, and scored a touchdown, kicked goal and quickly followed with a drop kick. Nebraska assumed the offensive in the last period, and scored again, outplaying the easterners all thru the period. While both as the direct result of forward passes, the play was largely straight football; with frequent punts. CO. 353RDJEG1ENT MEN WIN Kansas Boys Outrun Men of 'Six Other States 'in Five-Mile Race.

'Camp Funston, Nov. 29. (Special) The Kansas boys showed their heels to the men of six other states this morning in the five-mile inter-company race, company of the 363rd, all-Kansas regiment, winning. The team consisted of Douglass Diamond, Alvin Diamond, Joe Mangus, J. Mc-Clain and Corporal O'Camden.

Sergt. L. J. Claiborne, of Battery 340th field artillery, came across the tape first; W. W.

McDonald, same organization, second, and Corporal Camden, of the 353rd, third. But the boys of company 353rd, won as a team. There were 140 starters, 100 of whom finished. PUGILIST KILLED Jimmie Wilson Dies as Result of Blow Received in Bout Wenzel Being Held. Cleveland, Nov.

29. "El Paso" Jimmy Wilson, middleweight pugilist, of Akron, Ohio, died in a hospital here today as the result of a fractured skull received when his head struck the floor during a boxing match -here last night with Otto Wenzel, of Pittsburg. Wenzel is being held by the police. BAKERITES ROMP ON OTTAWA Baptists Played Off Their Feet in Every Quarter Baker Wins 27 to 6. Baldwin.

Nov. 29. (Special) Baker defeated Ottawa by a score of 27 to 6. today, playing the Baptist team off its feet in every quarter. The Ottawa line crumpled when the Baker backs hit it.

Baker scored a touchdown in the last quarter. Grove, Clark and Dal on atarrnrl fnr RqIi.i. on4 rane played the best game for Ottawa. BEL0IT AND CLAY COUNTY HIGHS PLAY TIE GAME Beloit. Nov.

29. SSncotaii niui high school football team played a tie srame hre this ffumnnn with h. rio. county high school team, score, 7 to J. auuui peopie saw tne game.

Tne visitors outweighed Beloit by fifteen pounds. CHANUTEHIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM FORT SCOTT Chanute. Nov. 29. (Special) -The Chanute high school won its annual Thanksgiving football game against ort facott today, 62 to 0.

The Chanute team was unbeaten this season, making 290 points to Its opponents' $, Iola being, the only team to make a touchdown against the locals. BETHANY DEFEATS KANSAS WESLEYANS IN SLOW GAME Lindsborg. Nov. 29. (Special) Scoring two touchdowns In the final period.

Bethany defeated Kansas ged game here today. Neither team piayea consistently. GEORGIA TECH. 68 1 AIBIRX. 7.

Atlanta, Nov. 29. Georgia Tech won the football championship of the south here today by defeating Auburn. 68 to 7. osborxeV eot pi.aixvh.le.

t. -Osborne, Not, 29. (Special) Osborne lefeated Plaineville here today, 60 to 7. OXLY OXE -BROMO QVIXIXE -To get the genuine, call for fulLname LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E.

W. GROVE. Cures a in One Day. 30c Advertisement, RFATFPJ NORMALS unaer tne leadership or jb. w.

Taylor, former Nebraska university cheer leader. now leader of the national army. At no stage of the game was the Illinois goal in danger, and -only once did the army team make its first down. Nichols, the chunky, shifty pilot of Coach Zuppke's team, bucked, dodged and ran his way thru the Funston players time- after time for from 10 to 40 yards, while Charpier, Larimer, McGregor and Shryer also lugged the ball for good gains with beautiful Interference before them. Potsy Clark, former Illinois star, brought the crowd from their seats once when he ran back a punt for 25 yards, but Potsy's former teammates watched him closely, and usually nailed him before he got started.

Lindsay, and fast former Kansas university players played well, but like the other soldiers were caught each time before they got- started. The Funston players were- weak on tackling, the Illinois men ofttimes making from 5 to 10 yards after being tackled. Shifting from line bucks and end runs, the Zuppke students made aerial attacks, completing several for good gains. The few attempts along that -line by Funston were failures. Illinois kicked a goal for every touchdown.

Penalties were evenly distributed. The lineup: Illinois. Pos. Funston Klein L. E.

Berry Rundquist L. Rowly GOetlitz UG Withington Ingwerson Hammond R. Hawkeagle Ems R. Halas R. Fletcher Sternaman L.

Clark Larimer R. Lindsay Charpier F. Prince Nichols Beck Substitutes Illinois: Mengreig, Vail, Fierbaugh, Sprague, Weiss, Wilson. Bregman. McGregor, Shryer; Funston: Denny.

Dowly, Fast, Lewis. Officials Referee, Magldsohn, Michigan; umpire; Ralph Davis, Princeton; head linesman, Lieut. Judd H. Klrk- haro, Marquette university. PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS CORNELL Ithlcans Startled Their Rivals Early in the Game, but the Quakers Came Back Strong.

Nov. 29. There was no football surprise on Franklin field today, Pennsylvania defeating her old rival, Cornell, 37 to 0, In their twenty-fifth annSial game. On the comparative playing bf the two teams during the season, the score represented about what the Pennsylvania followers expected." In the quarter of a century of football between the two universities, Pennsylvania has won twenty games, lose- four, and one was tied. Cornell startled the Pennsylvanians in the first period.

The Quakers, confident of victory, did not seem to have the speed or power to stop ie Ithlcans. with the result tl at the New York state team clearly outplayed the Philadelphians. Cornell had no trouble In piercing the Pennsylvania line or in going around the ends, and gained almost twice as much ground as the home eleven. Cornell had chances to score in this period, but in each instance the opportunity was lost thru Fullback Hoffman's failure to kick field goals. After the first quarter it was all Pennsylvania.

The Red and Blue scored 13 points in the second period, and while no points were added in the third, the Quaker goal never ws In danger. In the final quarter Pennsylvania did about as she pleased, and scored 24 of which the wonderful Berry contributed 17. Berry scored a total of 19 of the 37 points. PITTSBURG BESTS SOUTHWESTERN Manuals, Battling Against Great Odds, Completely Outgeneral Winfleld Tean Score 13 to 6. Pittsburg, Nov.

29. (Special) The State Manual Training normal upset the dope and defeated Southwestern, 13 to 6. It was the Normal's second victory In the eight years the two teams have clashed and with Capt. John Lance, full back, the one veteran, and Grabski. star center, out of the game, the odds were heavily in favor of the Winfleld team.

xThe first half closed scoreless. In the third period the Manuals scored on a forward pass, Talbert to Smith, and Spurgeon kicked goal. In the final quarter Spurgeon got the ball on the 20-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Goal was not kicked Shorty Talbert and Spurgeon starred for the locals, while captain uainom not only generalled the Winfield force but aide led greatly in the offensive play. The llne-uo: Southwestern Position Pittsburg Grimsley R.

Smith J. Kendall R. Fleming Roderick Doughman Johnson Hinkle Blaxon L. Hill Stansberry I Bowman -Cummings Ellis Dalhom Q. Phillips Martlney R.

Sturgeon King L. Talbert S. Kendall F. Spurgeon Substitutes Scott and Johnson. Officials Otto F.

Hubach. Kansas City. referee: J. M. 8exton.

Independence, umpire; K. M. Tipton, Springfield, headlineman. Lungs Are Weakened By Hard Colds CASCARAM QUININE The old family remedy tabUt form mfe. ore.

ey to take. No opiate no Mopteaat Rer effect. Cvcl colds la 24 fcour Grjp 3 dT- Money back if it fW. Gt the Red Top 4 Mr-KilTe picture it 24TabUtsf 2Sc At Aay Drug Stare A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wondtr cvr an4 bt4-dr troubles, dissolve a-rarct. tm dlabvtoa, wcaJh.

and lama back. rbeviratUrm an tr-rea-ulatitlaa ot tb kidneys and la men aod women. Will bo sent by mtU aa rocotpt of SL Ona small bottlo is two feet a eur. Send tor sworn teUmorala, Dr. E.

W. HalL It it Oltre st St. Lottie, U. SeM bj droxslata. rarUsoaaaL (S) into baying another makb, write to us.

RANGE St Loiu, Mo. City to lack- We are overstocked with usd cars, taken In trade for new Marmons and Oldsmoblles within past few months. Must close them all out within a' week, and will SACRIFICE to the last cost dollar. REMEMBEIl Just one week of lowest prices on all used cars In our rooms. and liSED CARS are INCREASING In VALUE every day.

Any car you buy now will be worth more next Spring. CALL AND SEE THEM Independent Auto Co. 1212-14-16 West Eighth TOPEKA. KANSAS Morse L. Hammels Reedy L.

Butler OHIO STATE TBJPP SHERMAN OBsBBaaBSBaanBaaoao "Big Ten" Champions Have Little Trouble In Defeating All Star Eleven. Columbus. Ohio. Nor. 29.

Ohio State university, two-time "big ten" cham pion, kept her season's siate ciean Dy beating the Camp Sherman. Ohio, all-star eleven here this afternoon, 26 to 0. Tk. I k.l tmtihl. tn moan ing, and made big gains around the wings, playing an open, running game almost thruout.

A crowd of 10,000 paid $15,000 Into the Camp Sherman trust fund to see the game, and military exhibition by selective draft soldiers, a feature of which was a platoon of boxers, trained by Johnny featherweight champion, who is Camp Sherman boxing Instructor. TO CURE A COLD 1.1 ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W.

GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 30c. Advertisement. From a Utttr on file frmm a V. S.

officMf In Frmnc "We need BULL DURHAM more than any other article that could be obtain ed in the United The Smoke of a Nation 0 Guaranteed by Troy ARRESTED or SMOKING. 'THE arm of the law will never stop you for smoking motor after your engine is fitted with set of HAK24X2XD They ar poalttvely trwarasteed to -mrTTut- mil aaer-aaawklas aa)d rarboa trwable. American Piston Rings are leak proof. No oil or gas can get by them. That is why they will save 2S9 to E0t of your' gasoline.

SO'i to "5 of your oil. and Increase your motor's power 10 'U to J5'. That Is all guaranteed, too. That is why Fierce-Arrow. White.

Stearns. Losier, Chalmers, Win-ton. Mercer and other car and truck builders nse them as standard equipment. American Hammered Piston Rings are made in all sixes to fit any car. and are sold by the leading accessory dealers, garages and repair shopa If your dealer can't supply you, see ua Southwick Automobile Supply Co.

TOreKA. KAX travlaalead Retail Dfatfrttwtwre tmw Tvpeka fj.UBo.ne A I lt7thA' T'ffi i in Calama Nigg Ruble R. Wallace felmv1 Kansas 1N sonviUe without change of steel train Roberts TR. Hudson Williams R. Abbott Heil Q.

Beaten Clements R.H Siemon Woodward L. Baum Wilson F. Stankowski Substitutes Doniphan, Thomas, for Woodward: Beals, for Clements; Bowman, for Ruble; for Reedy; Captain Barnes. forrBewman 'Lieutenant Barnes, for CalaTnayPeYKIfts, for Hell: Reber, for Vaughn, for Harma, for' Funs-ton, Nearhadt, for Hudson; Nanigua, for Abbott. GREAT LAKES JACKIES -DEFEAT ARMY OFFICERS Chicago.

29. The strong Great Lakes naval training station football eleven easily, triumphed over the Fort Sheridan officers, 27 to 0, at Stagg field today. The proceeds of the game, which totaled approximately $20,000, will, be equally divided between the officers' association and the Jackies" recreation fund. The officers eleven composed of former university stars, was no match for the jackies, who had possession of the ball most of the time. Pat Smith, former captain, of the University of Michigan eleven, and Ericksen, formerly of St.

Olafs college, played a brilliant game for the navy. Smith smashed his way over for two touchdowns and Ericksen also crossed the officers' goal twice. In the second period Ericksen Intercepted a forward pass and raced 90 yards for. a touchdown. DODGE CITY, 7j GREAT BEND, O.

Great Bend. Nov. 29. (Special) The Dodge City high school football team won from the local high school team, here today, by a score of 7 to A crowd of 600 witnessed the game. KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACH LeaVe Kansas Cty 5:55 reach Jackaotrrill 8:25 econd morning-, ria Frisco Lines 'and Southern Kail way; the dirtct route.

Fred Harrey meals on the Frisco Fevillastmed 1 Florida booklet witk list oi aoteie.acMi oe taihoad fa aa sioepcnc car reserve andreee ACLorriea. Dfv.Paee. Aft Frisco liaoe TMWikattfri, ti reo it CMOS. 1 gd I ft When your back aches and your and kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.

It Is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It haa stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results In thousand of cases. This preparation so very effective; haa been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large siie, at your nearest druggist, However, If you wish first to test this preparation, send ten cents to Dr. 1 Kilmer Binghamton.

N. Ik. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and. mention The Topeka Dally Capital.

rr-AdverUsement. 1 1 1.1 imiii mil m.mmJ.