The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Saturday, February 17, 1912. PAUL KIMBALL WINS THE HANDICAP SHOOT IN THE RADIATOR LEAGUE 0 HM THE WORLD OF Early Arrivals Spring Hats Now on display in our windows. The smartest productions from English, French, Italian and American makers. Shapes and colors that are shown here only. Come and see them $3.00 to $10 Dunlap Agency.

Final Clean-Up All Suits and Overcoats $15.00 grades now 20.00 grades now 25.00 grades now 30.00 grades now at Big Sale Men's Shirts! Earl Wilson and our own make $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 grades Saturday Neckwear Sale! ICHABODS LOST I CLOSE CONTEST Washburn Held Lead Against Aggies Until Last Minute of Play and Lost. K. S. A. C.

33; WASHBURN 32 After playing a sensational game and keeping the lead until the last two minutes of play, Washburn lost a fast basketball game to the Kansas Aggies last night by a margin of 1 point, the score being 33 to 32. With the score tied, but on a foul against Washburn for dribbling, Souders tossed a basket and wpn the game for the farmers. The Ichabods showed their best form of the season last night and came back with real classy pmjmg Bs.a-iii inc.i iS uc. u. i against their big opponents, The locals tooK tne lead rrom tne start and kept the baskets going with regular- ity.

McNeish and Smiley kept their form throughout the game and tossed several, baskets from near the middle of the i uotn teams snowea consiaeraDie iacK ui team work in their play and the game 1 developed into an individual affair. Wash- burn showed strongest on defense ana kept the big Aggies from doing consistent work. JSeither live was sure oi tne victory at any time but Washburn was able to maintain their lead through fast playing. The Aggies threatened to even the score at several times but failed until the last few minutes, when the lead jumped back and forth. With only two minutes left to play the Aggies tied the i score on a clean toss and added the win-i ning point soon after on a free throw.

Washburn was unable to get a chance to score before the final whistle blew and o-amo -a-ont tr th farmers i Smiley, and McNeish played the star i game for Washburn by their fast work at forward while McCallam and Souders again starred for K. S. A. C. The next game on the local court will be with Kan- sas university on February 23 and a fast game is expecieu.

viiu me snowing the form they had against the Aggies last night they stand a good chance of defeating the Jayhawkers. Washburn F.T. Smiley, McNeish, Cheney, Trobert, M. Ream, 1 Bishop, K. S.

A. McCallam Souders, 1 Hehn, 6 5 1 0 0 0 G. 4 4 1 0' Holmes, 1 Whipple, 1 2 Vale. 1 0 Final score K. S.

A. 33: Wash burn, 32. Fouls on: Smiley, McNeish. Cheney, Trobert, 4- M. Ream.

Bishop, McCallam, Souders, Hehn. Holmes, Whipple. Vale. l. Officials: Referee.

Allen, K. C. A. C. scorer, Bolton, Washburn; timekeeper, Keller, Washburn.

Time of halves, 20 minutes. NORMALS DEFEAT BAKER Game Was a Close, Snnaw Content Teachers an Undefeated Five. Special to the Capital. Baldwin, Feb. 16.

Baker closed its 1911-1912 basketball season tonight by losing a hard game to the Kansas Normal team. iuc gantr tv a nrcoa vr vvmroi aim Clio nnai score was to 6. With tonight's game Captain Liston of the Baker team ended a four year's career as member of' Baker universitv basketball teams, as T'rSZ th mals remain an undefeated team for the present season. At the end or the first quarter Baker i x. i i i of the first half the schoolma'ams had .1 it iiru ine mum, 1" me setuiiQ Iiair Normal forged ahead, then Baker tied the score again, and when the final whistle blew the visitors were in the lead by two points.

Following )s the line-up: Normal. position. Baker. Losey Mueller Binyon Allerdlce 0 0 i 50c and 75c values Saturday. 3 for Hosiery Sale! 50c and 75c values in Fancy Hosiery pair TOPEKA HIGHS DEFEAT THE LAWRENCE BOYS And at That Four of the Local Player Made Their Initial Appearance.

The LawTence high school basketball team went down to defeat last night before the Topeka high school five to the tune of 51 to 34. Four of the Topeka players made their initial appearance last night. The game was a fast exhibition of basketball and the final result was in doubt until in the last part of the last half the local lads took a spurt and completely outclassed the visitors. The only time that the Lawrence boys had a chance to win was in the first half when they were leading by 10 points, but they were unable to hold their lead. The game was rough from the start and consequently the play was interrupted many times by the calling of fouls.

The score at the end of the first half was 25 to 2) with the local quintet at the big end. Drum and Lane, the Topeka forwards, were easily the stars for their team. Lane succeeded in locating ten fo the goals. Captain Holt is the only veteran left on the team but the new material niav1(1 ln th rotmlar "ever victorious" tir The line-up follows. A- b- i-osuion.

i. a. a. J-ane L. PbS?" Drum (Capt.) fan fnl( Mooney VT HWClV IUJ Johnson MIllfUH J.V.

VI i Referee R. Knapp; timekeeper Weil; attendance 300. Tho qnto vra Anriitnre nnrt tVio Santa Fe Apprentices played the curtain raiser which resulted in an overwhelming vie- tory for the Auditors, 41 to 21. The Au-I ditors had the advantage both in size and MtMoco.) tvio shop workers. The store at the end of the first half was 28 to 5 or the office men.

The line-up was as roiiows: Auditors. Position. Apprentices, i Johnson L. McKinley Keintz Smith Walll C. ShultZ Swenson Young Ward Williams WTT)T) A CfTT A TTx Tit ack meet Lincoln.

Feb. 16. The University of Nebraska track team will take part in the annual interscholastic meet held according to an announcement made here i today. Nebraska has not entered this men iui tfigm. jcais.

j. ne Littwn. BLiieumc announced follows: April 2i, Ames at Lincoln; May 3, Kan- i at Laurence; May 11. Minnesota at Lincoln- May 25, Missouri valley meet at Des Moines; June 1, big eight meet at LaFayette, Ind. Baseball Captains of Industry (Copyright by W.

W. Aulick.) Xo. Ramsey, Who Set Mark for Strike-Outs. Whatever the respective merits of the right-hand pitcher and the left-handed, there must be no question that ln at least one instance a southpaw came out of battle with a record not approached by the rival linger. This estimable person's name was Ramsey, of the Louis-villes, but if you wished to assure him of your good will and support, you called him lovingly Toad, and he understood.

Mister Toad Ramsey was an early partisan of the strike-out method of retiring sides, and as ttiis plan, when put in practice, left little of arduous per- tormance ror nis mates. Toad was a 7. ii.T this Toad used to argue, UP a groover and the fellow a.1 bat a arid it goes to why that is an oGt Vor the basemWand OIlUt 11V UCiUS 1L an accic fnr chnrnn on all lrV, fnr mf. in manner rf tviro Tint von if that shnrtstrm hri nigvinc a sntrntiv nirrerent nositjon ann th tia i rf had Bot by him, it would have counted aa hit rff ma A nil tViot'o oa aner tne Dan leu my nanas i naa no, further control over it Mr. Toad pondered on these matters for quite a while and finally reached the conclusion that the only safe way for a pitcher to pitch, in order to pre- vent the possibility of hits (which, says Mr.

Toad, may result from loose field or ine dox score aevoiea to put-ouis, ana there was a notable diminution of as sists for the gallant infielders. Mr. Ramsey was justly proud of his fame, and paid little heed to the annoy- ance his feats caused ln rival circles. At one period of his activities, the left- hander pitched three-shut-out games, one after another, and in no one of the three did he get fewer than 10 strike-outs to a i nine-inning session. At the next town where the Colonels were to give their refined entertainment, Toad, so the story runs, was advised by a hotel lounger, to take plenty of sleep, as, on the morrow he was due to have some of the conceit taken out of him.

Whereupon Master Toad said harsh personal things to the man and added that if he (Toad) thought there was a drop of conceit ln him, he'd cut off his great left arm. lust like that. Anvwiiv. he didn't cut it nff. and th nsit day he was prominently in the game and all the men he struck out were nineteen men.

That's what Toad Ramsey did, and now you've something to back youup If you get into the southpaw end of an argument over pitching supremacy. Tomorrow Charles Comiskey, the candy butcher who became league i i K. U. ROMPS AWAY WITH GAME WITH Took Lead In Flrat Half and Finished With Score of 43 to 16. Special to the Capital.

Lawrence, Feb. 16. The Kansas university basketball five overwhelmed the Washington university team here tonight by a score or 43 to 16. For five minutes at the start of the game neither team scored. Then Berry Hill scored a point for Washington on a free throw.

The Jayhawkers awoke and in three minutes had a lead of 11 points in the scoring. The first half ended with the Kansas goal tossers on the long end of an 13 to 11 score. In the second half the Kansas team could not be touched. Brown and Stuckey, the shifty forwards, slipped away from the Washington Guards at will. Greenlees and Hlte, the Jayhawker guards, were clever in defensive play and also scored several points for Kansas.

In this half Kansas made Za points to Wash- ington's 5. Smith, who was put in the game in the last few minutes of play scored 6 points for Kansas. Tomorrow night the teams play the last basketball game of the season on the Jayhawker court. The score: Kansas G. Ft.

F. Stuckey (c) rf 3 0 rf 0 0 1 0 2 4 2 0 2 0 11 F. 1 0 3 1 4 3 2 2 16 Baldwin Brown. If 3 13 1 0 -T ioenm, 1 ft "le. lS 0 0 0 13 Ft.

0 0 3 1 0 0 0 Smith If t-eeniees, re onyaer, rg asmngton u. G. conrades, rf 2 7.,1 if oniu, ii a. -TV Totals 6 Referee, Hoopes. Kansas City.

COLLEGE OF EMPORIA WINS Special to the Capital. Emporia, Feb. is. Tne uonege or Emporia won its eighth straight victory here last nigfit by defeating Ottawa in basketball, 40 to 20. The Presbyterians played ragged ball and the Baptists kept them busy SOUTHWESTERN GIRLS DEFEAT THE SWEDES Special to the Capital.

Winfield, Feb. 16. The Southwestern girls defeated the Swedish girls of Bethany college at Lindsborg, here yesterday in one of the fastest girls' games of basketball seen on the local court this season, ine score ai tne ena or me nrsi st00d t0 4 'n far T.Be!han,y;v, na in eIn i tf ea, Tiit' i oi ine game was uncertain until ine rmai whistle blew. For a time in the second half the score stood 10 to 10 and it was only in the last two minutes of play the Southwestern girls by a clever bit of team work were able to make the nnai field goal. WORLD SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN Chicago.

Feb. 16. Two world's records were changed last night in the open swim J11111U1S AinieLlC CIUD. 1I1B I1CW niaiKS were established in the 50-yard swim and the 150-yard back stroke, by Ken- nith Uiicao-h rr THki fh nio- u.v i.lilIlUlS tlUU, association, and Harry Hetmer, of the TTuaticrn Kottro tV. rM mnr-lr nf PiA 9-K i-T vr held by Charles Daniels, of the New York Athletic club, with :23 4-5, while Hebner improved on nis own record by going tne lDy yards ln 1:62.

Hebner old mark ror this distance was 1:56 2-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS AGREEMENT New York. Feb. 16. The National league has adopted the new National agreement, the revised peace pact being approved at the closing session of the magnates' annual meeting here.

No word had come to the National league owners of any adverse action by the American league on the new agreement when Chairman Herrmann informed them that action similar to theirs would be taken by the younger organization. BOWLIXG EXTRIKS 3IORE THAN S25.000. Chicago. Feb. 16.

Secretary Langtry of the American Bowling congress issued a final call last nieht to clubs whose en tries in the national tournament have not been received. The entries close tonight at midnight. The record for former tournaments al ready has been broken, with 346 clubs catalogued. At least one hundred more are expected to be enrolled. Over $25,000 has been taken ln as fees.

Among the cities from where entries had not been completed last night were: Cleveland. Toledo, Buffalo, St. Paul, Kansas City and Louisville. Chicago's entry has reached ninety-two clubs. GT STRAIGHT WCTOBT I i I i Shoe Sale! All $4.00 High Shoes $2.95 All $5.00 High Shoes $3.05 All $6.00 High Shoes Jj54.95 6 20-63 1 Kansas Avenue I Kansas Citv Ph.

1ft. Paul TTIm'hnll nf Waukesha, was winner of the Great Western handicap at the Interstate Shooting tournament that closed here to day. He won by eight live birds in the shoot-off, having tied, with 15 out of a possible 20, with four other contestants, ueorge iv. Mackey, Scajnmon, Harvey Dixon, Oronogo, Ma; Luther Tucker, Marshall, and J. Graham, lngleside, 111.

The international target match was won by J. Graham, Ingieside, 111., who tied with E. W. Arnold, of Larned. each scoring 97 out of 100 and Graham winning finally.

23 to 22. High professional for the week was George W. Maxwell, Hastings, Neb. He broke 448 targets out of 475. Homer Clark, East Alton.

111., was second, with 442; Lester German, Baltimore, third, with 437. High amateur was J. Graham, Ingle-side, 111., 447; second. E. W.

Arnold, Larned, 441; third, J. P. Parsons, Hot Springs, 437. CHICAGO ICE SKATER WINS TWO BIG EVENTS Boston, Feb. 16.

The final heats of the big international amateur indoor ice skating championships at the Boston arena tonight brought together many of the best skaters in this country and Canada. Robert McLean, of Chicago, won the two distance events, the mile and two miles, as well as half mile, while O. B. Bush, Canadian champion, captured the 220-yard dash. Summary: 220 yards Won by O.

B. Bush, Vancouver, B. C. Time, 20 1-5 seconds. 440 yards Won by H.

Kaad, Chicago. Time. 41 3-5. SS0 yard Won by R. McLean, Chicago.

Time, 1:23 1-5. One mile Won by R. McLean, Chicago. Time, 2:53 1-5. i Two miles Won by R.

McLean, Chi- i cago. Time, 6:30 3-5. 440-yard wheel barrow race Won by F. J. Robson.

Time, 1.08. FERNS KNOCKS OUT DESHLER IN NINTH Kansas City. Feb. 16. Clarence Ferns, of Kansas City, knocked out Dave Deshler, of Boston, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round fight before the i Grand Avenue Athletic club here to-1 night.

I After the fight club officials announced that Ferns would be matched with Ray Bronson, of Indianapolis, for the welterweight championship. The bout will take place here next month. WILLIE KEELER TO GET TRYOUT WITH BROOKLYN New York, Feb. 16. Just to show that he has no prejudice against winning the pennant or even of finishing in the first division, Manager Bill Dahlen announced today that he had signed Willie Keeler to go south with the SXiperba baseball squad.

Willie Is without doubt the surest hitter that ever handled the record for not striking out and more than once he led the league in hitting. He once went until July before he fanned and it Is said that he whiffed only three times in the whole major league campaign of that year. This ts wiuie third engagement with the Superbas. Only One "BR03IO QtriXrVE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E.

W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. KANSAS CITY NEWSIES U16JGITING TIE Say They Can't Make Much on Selling Stars at One-fourth Cent Profit and Go on strike.

Kansas City, Feb. 16. The newsboys in Kansas City who object to selling the Star for one cent, receiving for themselves one-fourth of a cent for dailies, and one-half cent for Sunday editions, and who have gone on a strike are having an exciting time and a number of them have been arrested. These boys were required to put up bonds ranging from Jll to $101. For a while Sam Miller, known as the king of newsboys, was held in jail even after a bond of $5,000 had been offered for his release.

The first disturbance took place at Eleventh street and Grand avenue, and resulted in the arrest of ten boys, carriers of the Post, who were loaded in the patrol wagon and hauled to police headquarters. This raid was under the direction of Captain Edwards assisted by a squad of mounted policemen and several patrolmen. Chief Griffin directed the raids and ordered a cash bond of $51 for each boy. It was with difficulty that the friends of the boys were able to get to the desk to deposit the bail money and secure a receipt. In one case, that of Charles Glazer, it is said that he had to give a second bond for $101 for his appearance.

Judge Lucas of the circuit court has issued a temporary Injunction against the police force from making any more arrests of newsboys while In the peaceful discharge of their business. After Judge Lucas's order had been served on the police, the police board met and directed the chief of police to make arrests for any unlawful disturbance on the streets. The trouble is the result of a recent reduction in the price of the Star for street sales. It formerly sold for two cents and the boys got one cent. Under the new price the boys' profits are cut so much they claim they can't make enough to pay them for selling the papers.

OOES MOTHER LOVE INSPIRE ACTIONS St. Louis. Feb. 16. Mother love or money love? This harsh question was put by counsel for the defense to Mrs.

Es-telle Kimfnel shortly before court adjourned today when he reviewed in cross-examination her statement that she would rather have her son tack than all the millions of the insurance company of New York which is being sued to recover $5,000 on the of A. Kimmel. Kimmel disappeared from City, In UiS. "You say you would like to have your son back." said the lawyer. "Do you mean you would Uke to have back your son ln his former manly vigor, hut not this convict with stained witn crime and his body and mir.d marred by disease?" "I want my son 1-ack as he may be.

responded the mother, eAmstly, "with all the Infirmity or deformity that may accrue with years, but I don't want a convict who does not resemble my son In a single feature." "Was it mother love or money love?" said the lawyer, sternly, "that kept you from going to this man for three "I didn't believe hira my son," she replied. Connsel then began a series of ques a "Tessie" Alderman will be leader of the Kaw recruits when they start for the spring training quarters at Shreveport, La. Manager Gear, in common with many other nlavers who are not as young as they once were, will go to Hot opriiigs, ror a short course or baths and mild practice a week or more before the Kaws will be required to report. Alderman, whose home is in Nebraska, will meet a number of the players at Kansas City, where they will assemble about March 20. and will take them to Oklahoma City, where "Cy" Young and Singleton are wintering.

At Oklahoma City, also, Howell, Smith and Sorrenson from the Facific coast will join the squad, which will play one game at Oklahoma City, stopping off there one day for that purpose. Then the players will hit the train again for Shreveport where Manager Gear and a number of the players who live in the southern states will be awaiting their arrival to start the spring training in earnest. One of the. steps contemplated by the local management is moving the first base bleachers to the west side of the park, placing some of them where the water tank and windmill now are. The vacant space along the first base line thus gained will be used for carriage and auto space and carriages and autos will not be permitted to use the road back of center field and to go to the northwest corner of the grounds as has been cus tomary.

This change will prevent auto parties Interrupting the game whenever they want to leave before the end of the game. The baseball records do an unintentional injustice to Joe Walsh, the infielder secured by the Kaws from the Madison club of the Wisconsin-Illinois league. In the records Walsh's batting record is given as .194, ln spite of the fact that he made 104 base hits. In the records Walsh Is charged with 535 times at bat, when no other player in the league was at bat more than 400 times. This would indicate that Walsh was really at bat 435 times, which would make his batting record .240.

Walsh was leadoff man for his club and drew many bases on balls, being a small man and hard to pitch to, so it is unlikely that he would have been at bat nearly a hundred times more than any other player in his league. Walsh Is a fast man and only one player in the Wisconsin-Illinois league last sea son stole more bases than the new lvaw infielder. Walsh was also fifth in his league in the number of runs scored. Walsh stole 40 bases and scored 83 runs. Mrs.

A. F. Colson was the first woman applicant for membership in the local Booster club. Isbell says he is overstocked and has a few players for sale. Although John Higgins has been pried loose from the control of the Des Moines club it can not be said that he has been put out of the league.

He is still O'Neill's official printer, but John is a much better printer than a baseball magnate. He made a fortune in the printing business and lost quite a chunk of it in baseball. Clarence "Brick" Owens, the Association umpire, who recently signed a three years' contract with the National league, climbed a thorny path to the big leagues. Owens has been mobbed more tunes than any other umpire in the business, which only goes to prove that the umpires, good or bad, are unpopular with the fans. Owens was compelled to climb the cen- terfield fence of the vs ichita ball park at th nd of tne flrst professional game plaved that city.

He decided a play aga'inst the home team when a Wichita base runner cut a base, after making a three-base hit and driving in two runs. out retired the side and gave the rrnoL-a same to xopena. LYNDON GIRLS COMING Local Aaaociatlon Basketball Team Will Play Tonight. The Young Women's Christian association basketball team will play its first game with an out-of-town delegation this evening at the associatlor against a quintet of girls from the Lyn don High school. The Lyndon team will arrive this morning and will spend the day as guests of the association players.

A new brand of enthusiasm the Y. W. C. A. kind, add to the excitement of the evening.

An enthusiasm meeting of the association was held Wednesday evening and Miss Elsie Boon was elected cheer leader. The Y. W. C. A.

squad has been coached by Miss Flora Gordon. The line-up this evening will be as follows: Mabel Tre-leaven (captain), right forward; Jean Tre-lenven left forward Ksther Nelson, cen ter; Laura Ramsey, right guard; Ethel! Miller, left guard: Amelia wunscn ana Myra Smith, substitutes. Tom Sargent of Lyndon will referee the game. NEGRO SPRINTER MAY REPRESENT MICHIGAN Ann Arbor, Feb. 16.

For the first time in the history of Michigan athletics, the State university may be represented on the track team this sea son by a negro sprinter. L. tsrown japs-ley, 'IS, from Portland, is the name of the youth and his ability as a runner is undisputed. Whether Michigan would be represented on the team bv Lapsley was a much agitated question last spring. The question never came to a crisis, as Lapsley was defeated ln the preliminary elimination meet.

-The feeling among the students seems to favor the negro boy. BOWLING RECORD FOR TEN GAMES Detroit, Feb. 1. What is believed to be a world's bowling record for ten games was made here in a match be-1 tween Louis Waldecker, of this city, I formerlv a resident of St. Louis, and Nelson "Cappe, of New York.

Cappe's 1 average for the ten games waa Waldecker 230. MORDECAI BROWN MAY PLAY FOR MORE MONEY Chicago, Feb. 16. Pitcher Mordecai Brown of the Cubs made the statement here last night that he is willing to continue playing baseball, but that he wants to be traded. He aid the reason he wants to leave Chicago Is that he desires to make more money.

He is carrying a blank contract in his pocket, which he declares he has no intention of signing. He announced his willingness to plav ball with any other National league club with the exception of Philadelphia. LORD DECIES BUYS A STABLE. New York. Feb.

16. Five American -bred 2-y ear-olds from the stables of John Madden of Lexington, have been bought by Lor-d Decies and are now on their way to Erikgland to be raced in that country, "according to a cablegram from London today. Lord Decies. it is eaid, is planning to race a good sized stable this vear. The horses named as purchased by the English ncbleman are all but one by Ogden, the sire of Sir Martin, the other being bv Pianudp three colts and two fillies.

Lord Lecis. who married Vivian Gouid a year ago, is an enthusiastic horseman. TO TRY FOR ENGLISH TEAM. New York. Fpb.

is, James Monument of trls city, who was formerly the Anr.erican champion 2-miier. will sail for England next t-c to compete in the English Oiympic tryouts on May 2J. He is Ineligible to battle for America because he is net a citizen of this country. He will probablT have no difficulty in making a place on the English team. For the same reason Dan Ahearn.

the world's record holder for the hop. step and jump, and Con Walsh, the national champion hammer thrower, will wear the colors of England, if they compete in th next Olympiad. of Surplus Stocks thefollowing reductions: $9.75 14.75 18.75 22.75 $1.35 35c $1.00 25c Today's Specials Regular 60c Japan Tea for 25c (Saturday Only) 15c can Talcum Powder DC Fancy Bananas, per Qq Nice Oranges, per ICp dozen luC 15c can Crab Iflf Apples I UC 3 cans Fancv Corn OC for zac Fancy Shoulders, 1 1 lb IIC Berger (We Treat You Right) 431 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 168.

Get a Booklet on The Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas Avenue 3 Reasons Why You should brfn your sho rtpair. nir to Russell's Jou get beat material, beat work. manahJp and low-t Prlca. Men's Half go! 9 and LJU Half Bolts and 103 East 5th Bt. Daily Capital 10c per week.

Mulvaney Liston inK. was to pursue the strike-out system. Wooster Zable "hich he did. Thereafter the first base-Robertson G. Pmlth man got smaller figures in that portion VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Another Special for Today, Saturday, 17th Here are some values it will pay you to look up.

Among them are Saturday Price Perfumes, 25c and 50c values. Flexible Steel Nail Files, 17e Tooth Washes and Powders, 25c. 17c Colgate's Monad Talcum with Monad Toilet Soap 17c Face and Cold Creams, 25c value 17c Rubber Complexion Brushes, 25c. 17c Fancy Box Stationery 17c 7 cakes Beau Brummel Toilet Soap ln one package 17c Nail Brushes, 26o to COc 17c Box Jergen's Toilet Soap 17c Other items, too, with your choice at 17c And your money back If you ir rilftatiftfled Trltta purchase. Bwnt Stb and Kan.

Ave, Opp. P. O. Phones 523 Free Dellvcrlcn GEN. SEARS DIES ON OAR Boston, Feb.

16. Brigadier General Clinton B. Sears, U. S. retired, of St.

Louis, died suddenly on a trolley car in this city late tonight. OR MONEY LOVE OE MRS. KIMMEL? tions as to her reason for waiting thrw years before going to see the claimant. She had explained the delay, in hr di rect testimony, by. saying the Montagu and the Hunts, who had seen the man, convinced her that he was not her on.

Counsel emphasized the fact that fhe went on a pleasure trip to Europe In th fcummer of whlSe the man was in Matteawan. and sought to show that she might have stopped on her way eat to see him. Her reply vu that she took the steamer at Montreal and did not pass through New York state on her way. The route, she aid, was not of her planning, as she went with a party. Counsel frr the defense trapped Mrs.

Kimmei into the statement that she did not recognize a picture of her son. George A. Kimmel. He showed her a newspaper picture, reproduction of a photograph, and asked ner if he recognized it as her picture. S.ie put on her steel Vw-ed iHeciaeles.

looked at the picture and eaid: "I should say moat emphatically not." Mclntoah then pointed out that the picture was taken from the plaintifr exhibits and waa a half tone copy of an authenticated photograph of Kimmel. Referee Cooper. Oracle Local Quintet Will Itovrl a St. Jonrph Team at Central T. 31.

C. A The Aunt Jemimas, the crack bowling team of St. Joseph, will come to Topeka today to roll against the local fowling team composed of Arthur Wolf, Harry Wolf, Fred Fuller, Ike Barnum and A. B. Kirkpatrick.

The match will be lolled on the Central Y. M. C. A. alleys, which have recently been over- hauled and are ln excellent shape.

The Av.nt Jemima team is an entry in the I national bowling tournament to be held in Chicago next month, and the local team would also take part in the tournament except for "the fact that one member is unable to make the trip. There will be no charge for spectators and the public is invited to witness the match. The contest will start at 8 o'clock. WASHBURN TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT DIUVEK UcAEISIX, BOWL HGGONTESTTO ilGH i I i COACU. REAM, PEARSON, TROBERT, CRUMBIXE.

BOTTOM ROW- AA lis HOP, SMILEY tCAPTAlX), CUAAEY..