The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 16

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, October 17,. 1909. 16 Peruna Secrets You Should Know PIRATES ANNEX JOHNSON SCORES i FUMBLE NEAR but scored three in the sixth. After Hyatt went out, Leach hit to left for two bases and Clarke walked. Wagner then smashed a three bagger to left and scored on I.

Jones's bad throw -to third. One more run was added to the Pittsburg total in the eighth- Detroit threatened only two or. three times. With one out in the second Delehanty walked and went to third on Molarity's two bagger to right, but T. Jones and Schmide were 1 man.

must say that he has given me a sorer chin than I ever had before, and he rubbed his swollen jaws reflectively while ha talked: "He can take some heavy blows, continued the champion. "See there and he showed one of his gloves, sodden with Ketchel's blood. There were several cuts on the leather. "That's where I upper cut him in. the Johnson.

Ketchel said, after he recovered, that a chance blow had beaten him. "I am In better condition than Johnson now, he said. "Look at him. He is dazed. But for that one blow I would have beaten him." The fight attracted the greatest crowd BLUE SQUAD GIVEN HARD DRUBBING BY DENVER PLAYERS FIRST HRLF COST GLEAN KNOCK-OUT IN THE TWELFTH SERIES In the fourth Delehanty put a single I In right with One out and O'Leary" popped to Wagner.

T. Jones sent another safe! hit into the same place, putting Delehanty on second, but Schmidt's bounder to Leach forced Delehanty at third. Schmidt put; a two bagger left with two out In the seventh and Delehanty did the same thing with two out in the ninth, but neither. in years. Over 10.000 people saw tne con test, while fully 3,000 were turnea away.

Promoter Coffroth stated after the fight that $40,000 had been taken in. Big Black Attacked Opponent man got any further. Score: iittv3 i uoicsn II The fight by rounds: Ttmmrt i-Thi mon did not shake hands. DETROIT. Root.

Johnson towered above his adversary by 4 Score of 30 to 5, However Does Not Represent Merits of Teams Washburn Lost One Touchdown on Close Deci To Charles Adams, Phenomenal Young Pitcher Trom Louisville, Belongs Lion's Share of Honor in Winning Series. if AB ...4 0 ...3 1 0 ...4 0 several inches. D. Jones, Bush, ss K. U's Only Score Was When Johnson Dashed Through the Aggie Line, Recovered the Ball on an On-Side Kick and Scored.

1 0 0 1 Furiously and Rained Three Blows in on Head and Stomach and Ketchel Took the Count. The champion scored almost immedi ately with a hard left to the stomacn. Golden Seal, the root of the above plant, is a very useful medicine. Many Make him lead." yelled tne spectators to 0 people gather it in our rich woodlands sion. Ketchel.

Ketchel apparently was determined to make' the black lead and sparred for almost half a minute. Johnson, Cobb, rf Crawford, cf Delehanty, 2b Moriarity, 3b O'Leary, 8b T. Jones, lb Schmidt, Donovan, Mullin. .4 0 0 .1 0 .5 0 .4 0 .3 0 .0 0 .3 0 at long range, shot his leit to tne iace with lishtnine-like rapidity. Ketchel TIGER TWIRLERS DISAPPOINTING forced the black against the ropes, but the latter wriegled away without receiv during the Bummer.

Few people know i how valuable it is in dyspepsia, and as a general tonic. Many thousand pounds of this root are 2 1 used each year in the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. This factexplains why 1'- everThodv Tispn "Parana fnr i-itarrh FINISH OF FIGHT DRAMATIC FIGI1 WAS GAME, IF ing a blow. The bell rane witn tne men me II A 1 3.0 0 2 5 0 2 0 0 3 0 2 3 3 1 1.0 0 2 1 18 0 13 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 27 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 5 0 1 3 3 2 3 0 0 lft 0 10 0 2 2 1 0 0 4 8 27 Totals 82 0 PITTSBURG. center of the It was an utterly AB tame round, both inen fighting with ex 0 Climax Crowded Into Thirty- treme caution.

Ketchel looKea nervous throughout while Johnson wore his "gold HS MADE 1 FIELD GOAL ssbsssmsssss ma Game Was Hardest Fought Seen on Aggie's Field Ball inK. U. Territory About I Three-fourths of the Time During Game. en smile." Round 2 ran to a clinch and Ref "Wild Bill" Donovan Lived Up. to His Title by Passing Six Men and Mullin Couldn't Stem Tide of the Pirates' Hits.

eree Welch pried them apart. On the Byrne, 3b 0 Hyatt, cf Leach, 3b -S Clarke, If 0 Wagner, ss ..........3 Miller. 2b 6 Abstetn, lb 4 Wilson, rf 4 Gibson, -5 Adams, ............3 CENTRAL PARK TENNIS CLUB WINS AGAIN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Denver Used Practically All of Her Men arid Repeatedly Added to the Ginger of the Team by Putting in New Players. 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 four Seconds Crowd Dazed When End Really Came Ketchel Says It Was a "Chance Blow." 4 Dreatt jonnson snot a straigav reu. nose and soon thereafter repeated it.

At every clinch Ketchel was playing with his short arm blows for the stomach. In a TCAtphAl unner cut hard to the 1" law with hia ift. This angered the The Central Park Tennis club teams defeated the teams of the Country club at the Country club golf links yesterday afternoon by winning 11 of 18 sets dared. Totals 30 Score by innings: Detroit Pittsbura champion, who rushed in, landing ien and right on the body and Ketchel slipped to the floor with considerable force, ftp was un mitrklv" and rushed in, but San 16. Jack Johnson ..00 00 000 00-0 ..020203 01 0-S Detroit.

Oct. 16. Pittsburg won the world's baseball championship at Bennett park today by defeating Detroit, by the retained his riarht to the heavyweight title today by knocking out-Stanley KetcheUn h4d-reat difficulty in getting Johnson's lnnir rear-h. Johnson merely the twelfth round. overwhelming score of 8 to 0, in me Bev Special to the Capital.

Manhattan. Oct. University defeated the K. S. A.

C. football team her this afternoon "by a score of ft to 3 in the most sensational and stubbornly contested game ever seen on the local gridiron. The -end came -so suddenly that when Special to the Capital-. Denver, Oct. lo.

Denver won, the score was 30 to 6, but the game was not as onesided as the figures would make it appear. Any one of the local eleven, it might be said the local twenty, knows he was In a game, in fact many of them realized they were in it before time was pnth and decisive same of one of the toyed with Ketchel until the bell ended the round. Ketchell's face showed grim summarv: Two nase nus monaniy, Schmidt. Delehanty, Leach. Gibson.

Three base hit Wagner. Hits Off Donovan, 2 in three Innings; Mullin, 6 in 6 innings. Sacrifice iilts Leach. Wilson, Clarke. Adams.

Sacrifice fly Hyatt. Stolen Ketchel rolled to the floor and Referee hattlps ever fousht for the world's title. This is the second tournament in which the two teams have participated, and the Central park teams have won in each. The following named men are members of the teams which played yesterday: Central Park Bowers and Newman, Neiswanger and Stoddard, Sloo and Campbell. Country Club Mason and McFarland, Scandrett and Guibor, Bradley and Jordan.

WEIGHED IN WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAMP determination as he took his seat. Round 3 They sparred perfunctorily for a full thirty seconds and then closed in, Welsh counted him out, the 10,000 persons crowding the arena were absolutely-quiet for a full minute. Even Johnson, who leaned against the ropes, half dared by bases Clarke. 2. Abstein, Miller.

Double K. u.m score came ''il first This gives the National league champions the victory by the count of four touchdown by Johnson in the called and it was Vhthe swinging right and leit at ciose range, ftr twgntv minutes OI piaym. iresu uwuu i alter tweniy miiiuija wi. in I wa. finished the Denver lineup his own fall a moment before, aid not seem to know what had happened.

games to three. This is tne intra succe sive defeat of the American league cham Ketcnei landing on tne Doay once whu his right. Ketchel drove his right high on me neeroe's breast, and as they clinched EvhawkeVS 7 An onside was? with the exception of possibly two The climax of the fight was crowaea plav Bush to Schmidt to Delehanty. Left" on bases Detroit, Pittsburg, 10. Bases on balls Donovan, Mullin, Adams, 1.

First on errors Pittsburg, 1, Hit by pitcher Bv Donovan, Byrne; by Adams, Bush. Struck out Mullin Adams 1. Time 2:09. Umpires O'Lough-lin. Evans and Klein.

into thirty-four seconds. At the beginning kick was fumbled by an Aggie player, 0r three players, completely cnangeu. jxii kick wm iumu or.fi the nvw's scores were made by touch- of the last round there was little to judge jonnson ounu iin. aXi was nd klnklna- aoals. Five different Johnson uppercut twice with his right.

The referee then separated the belligerents. They again rushed in close, Johnson putting in short rights and left to the stomach. j.he white man uppercut with from In nrecedine rounds to Dick the win ST tk fTr.t half h. nerformed this stunt ner. -The men clinched in the center of (Continued from Page 15, column 4.) the rine and wrestled to Johnson cor with the ball on Us yard line.

Three touchdowns were made in the first Bate, drop-kicked a goal, giving the half and two in the second session of the kicked, left to the face as they broke rrom a ner. The negro broke away and, poising in carYi instance goal was cinch. Just before the round ended Airsles their only score, tne seconu game himself, dashed at Ketchel who sprang to pions in the world's series and consequently the third straight victory for the National league, the Chicago team having defeated Detroit In 1907 and 1908. To Charles Adams, the phenomenal voung pitcher from the Louisville American Association team, belongs the lion's share of the credit for the victory and his wonderful pitching has crowded Wagner, Leach, Clarke and the other Pittsburg stars into the background. Today's victory was his third of the series and he held Detroit safely through the entire earne.

He allowed but six hits and in largely punting duel with the wind Washburn made its only score near the With the exception close oi the game. After Denver fifth was largely a pui a Johnson swung his right to tne jaw. Ketchel went to his corner dancing, how meet him. Ketchel drove his right at tne black's lowered head, Johnson ducked and the blow landed behind his ear. He stumbled, fell, and stretched out on the floor FaTew mrnutesThe banaras touchdown IcCarrol kicked off forty rm the Agglea.

PITTSBURG CELEBRATES. Pittsburg, Oct. Pandemonium reigned here tonight. Pittsburg was turned over to the baseball enthusiasts who wildly celebrated the victory of the Pittsburg ball club today, and the winning of the world's championship. Street car traffic practically was abandoned on the main thorousrh fares downtown and the ever, looKed tresn.

jonnson Kept up ni 1 lnat hair nn akk cs irawii kv Hfi irs ul huts uuvivq TirTllOrV. LIB CUlilO aclb aac. i i landing heavily. made their greatest r- Ketchel backed toward the ropes witn a line Gingery and Koots going uuuuB mem wnerw time aid USn for gains of from 6 to 10 skln on a fumble. Foster hit the line for smile glimmering on his battered, blood- streaked face.

Johnson rose slowly as though dazed. As he straightened to his business center of the surrounding suburbs rivaled the main streets of this city in the noise and crowds. yards Kansas best gains were mauo tnree yaras, ou- mo iw fn off-tackle plays. Six times during the a loss and McCarroll -booted the ball out last half and one during the first. K.

S. of bounds on an outside kick. Denver V. -V itt.in -ti-inno- distance. The gtrain fumbled and the Kansans once a running tire or conversation witn ms seconds during' the minute's respite.

Round 4 After a sparring fest Johnson rushed in forcing his man to the ropes and placing his arms around Ketchel, fairly carried him to the center of the ring. "Make him lead'' came the repeated injunction from Willus Britt. Ketchel missed a terrific swing intended for the jaw. It was a close shave for the negro anu missed him barely an inch. Johnson steadily backed away as they sparred for a lead' Ketchel following.

Johnson knees, his eyes encountered Ketcnei and, with the fury of a wild beast, he who Is loyal to the highest Interests of her sex could give the slightest influence or assistance to my candidacy," Mr. Hearst went to Brooklyn at night and delivered an address in support of his candidacy. Gaynor did not speak at night, but Ban-nard, the Republican-Fusion nominee, delivered a series of addresses In Manhattan. Bannard continued to avoid personal attack in his speeches, but dwelt upon municipal Issues, matters of finance and the like. "I do not stand for wholesale hysterical overturning," said Mr.

Ban nard; "the vacuum cleaner is more quiet and more thorough than the old time athletic broom. It cleans house without filling the air with dirt" HEARST TAKES FLING AT GAYNOR. Mr. Hearst's speech was in character Baseball fans, headed by "brass nanas. 4 i1.anln(P I m-af Aft cnVilr0 nn til are marenmar aoout tne city cneenng only 'one inning the fourth did Detroit get more than one safety.

Adams allowed only one base on balls and in four innings he retired the hard-hitting American leaguers in one, two, three order. The crowd was a 'distinct disappoint fh, eoal and K. U. kicking off. 15 yard line.

Smiley went around right A 1 I an1 Unrbharr HIT like mad men and waving pennants. Pictures of "Babe" Adams, the pitcher who Without losing tne Dan r- ena ior ewvtii iuHiui ic varA nf thi tk iin fnr a loss of one vard. McCar- three times defeated Detroit, were dis played by many of the stores and were a-oal bY a series of whiriwina piays wia. roa tooK tne oan nunani un 1 k.iMrH the Kansans. With nlav and went over for a touchdown.

ment as there were only 17,562 paid ad missions. It was expected that the game th third down ana iour yarns iu cotco in aiitinpmiB 4 1 t. 1. VnM want I 11 ikA nrnal nAGt In thp would break all local attendance records because of its importance. The receipts carried nv tne tans in me paraae.

Although Pittsburg has won the National league pennant four times, this is the first time the city has secured the world's championship. BIG CROWD SEES wpre S19.677 and this was divided 1.96.u tried for a neia goai, dui me tne dhh b' wide. Johnson kicked out from the 15 first half Washburn was robbed of a vard line. Hunter returned ten and then touchdown by a questionable play. Mc- followed another succession of brilliant Carroll recovered the ball on what he trtavs by the Aggies until the ball was claimed was a fumble and ran 10( yards rushed to Kansas'a 6 yard line, where to goal.

The officials declared that the to the National commission and (8,851.65 to each club owner. This brines the total attendance for tne they received on aown una mlacu vu Dan was aeau uciuic man MOTORCYCLE RACES seven games up to 145.444 and the total re of danger The Aggies were penanzea ta got It ana tne reierce reiuwu i a sTi-hmiro of mints Kave the I thn rlav. The llneun was as follows: then a hard right to the jaw. Ketchel constantly kept teasing the big black in an effort to make him lead. It was a tame round, characterized by a few bursts of speed.

Round 5 Ketchel opened with a left to the body, to which the champion replied with two weak lefts to the face. Johnson then sent Ketchel's head back with two straight lefts to the nose. Ketchel again essayed to force Johnson to lead, to which the champion failed to respond. Ketchel showed unexpected cleverness at blocking the negro's leads whenever Johnson chose to lead. Johnson flung his left twice to the face and the men sparred at long range.

Johnson working a left to the face. Neither man showed damages, the round ended. Few leads marked the i-minii Jnhnson having a shade. ceipts to $188,302.50. ball to K.

U. In the middle of the field. Washburn Players Denver The weather was far rrom meai ior Special to the Capital. istic vein and bristling with thrusts at Gaynor. "As the object of the independent movement," he said, "has been not merely to provide a mayor but more to provide the efficient, and progressive associates in office, I can not see why Gaynor should fly into such a fury of passion every time the independent movement is mentioned.

It can not be that he prefers to be surrounded with an' administration of Tammany grafters'. Falllns: to make tneir aowns, junusuu 1 Larimer iit rnu "tt nt who returned 20 yards. I Ttpazln Left Tackle Schroter viir thA latter was caueht I refranre Guard baseball, but was a distinct improvement on that which prevailed for the other three games played here. The thermometer was close to 50 degrees above Winfield, ucr. lb.

ine moiorcycie races today were witnessed by a larger crowd than yesterday and proved more satisfactory. The first race, three mile Tnnr.ann after which Pleasant made wnltnev Center Green a 3D yara gam uruuuu ruu. jl c. 1 itus free for all motor, was won by Hockaday Piuter zero. th Aeeies eroai came tno imai Ronton DKTROIT TWIRLERS DISAPPOINT fumble that allowed the Jayhawkers to Robb make their score.

I McCarroll Right Quarter Left Half ING. The two twirlers upon whom Detroit Volk The K. U. team was clearly outplayed. Smiley when ever their Koal was in danger Hardy COOK'S ENEMIES GIVE AFFIDAVITS their line held stone walL ThreeH vhitcomb' Round 6 Each, missed a left swing and hen Ketchel landed a left to the body i -irid followed5 with another left to the Johnson countered with a left to the stomacn, Johnson shot out his left, officials C.

Henrv Smith, of Brown fniirtim nf thn time the AKsrtes kept tne had pinned its faith in winning the great series were lacking when the critical time came. "Wild Bill' Donovan lived up to his nickname by passing six batters and referee Trfinia Bansback. of Stanford hull in their opponents territory. Three in 4:1, average 1:30, with Welsher second and Claud Andrews third. The second, the two mile aute race, between Winfleld and Arkansas City, for the old English loving cup.

was won by Lloyd Haigh in a little Buick, time three minutes flat. The fourth, two mile auto motor race, between Carl Thorp in a Reo and Dan Randall on an Indian was won by the latter in five flat. The bursting of a tire on Andrew's motorcvele put him out of the third event, the five mile race, and his accident involved Hockaday, who was thrown, re-ppivtnar an lnlurv to his leg. This race irmnlre: James C. Steele, of Colorado thousand five hundred people saw the (Contained from Page 15, column 5.) 3 Snhoni of Mines field ludee: J.

Cotton ram 500 of them were K. U. students. hitting another in the first two innings. catching Ketchel- on nanas as tne latter threw, up his guard and Ketchel sank to the floor.

He was up smiling, Nebraska, head linesman; halves, 30 and Th rootlne was terrific, nothing like it nile this lack of control anowea tatis- h. ever been heard here before. The 25 minutes. bure to score only two runs, it had a bad however. Johnson gave him a warm re effect on the Detroit defense and Pitts ception.

He uppercut witn rignt to tne jaw and raked Ketchel's face with a suc K. burg scored often after that. Donovan allowed a two bagger and a single in the third, hut a snappy double play stopped lineup: K. S. A.

Players-Fowler Right Roots Right Tackle "arpenter Right toiler Center cession Of leits to tne jaw. jvetcnei con TOPEKA the only man who has personal knowledge as to whether or not Doctor Cook ascended to the summit of Mount Mc-Kinley. "In May, 1908, I met Edward N. Bsr-rlll at Missoula. Mont.

He then Informed me for the first time that he and Doctor Cook had never reached the summit of Mount McKtnley. I then said to him 'where were your when he was won by Weisher. Time 7:54. average L23; Randall second. The accident occurred on the back stretched and Hock tinued to force the pace out was met witn two lefts on the nose that started blood Pittsburg from scoring.

llowine. Johnson had a good lead to the Oeoree MulMn was sent in to bat for round and it looked as thougn he was FROM OTTAWA IB TO Seng Left Guard Gingery, Tackle Caldwell Elliott, Haywood End H. Smith Rates. Hunter Quarter -Johnson Donovan in the third inning and took up the pitching after that. The Detroit man was nnpmial to the task of pitching four o.ing back.

In every clinch during tne fight Ketchel was bent back by the supe JACK JOHNSON, leaped across the ten feet that separated them. His right fist shot to the white aday was unable to pass, becoming mixed with the injured wheel. The other races were more or less a repetition of those of yesterday. MARION H. S.

HANGS DEFEAT ON NEWTON rior weient and strengin oi tne negro. remarked: 'We were only on tne nrsi ridge, this side of the I Round 7 Johnson swooped in with two games of the seven and was easy for the Pittsburg batters after Donovan had given man's jaw. His leit crasnea to tne swra- Speer Half Bond lefts on the nose, Ketchel countering with a Jiard left hook to the body. Johnson them their Start. Aiuinn was mi imru Amnions.

astcea nimv auuui ms pitvuic opposite page 227 in Doctor Cook's Crovle Left Half in the fourth and sixth and Pittsburg soon rdled un a commanding lead. In a game of football which was hard fought from the sound of whistle, which started the hostilities, until time was up, YiA lnrtql VifarVi ctrtVinol tonm VPStPrdaV de- Knnter. Stevenson. shot another straight left to the nose, and Ketchel missed a terrific left swing for book, when he replied: "That is my picture, but that is not Sims Fullback piay was iierce me eany in the iaw. As they closed in Johnson up nings, bui jjetrou grew uiscumaseu Officials: Referee Rei.

Umpire Ryan. feated th'e -Ottawa high school team by percut with right to the jaw and Ketchel used the nexro's shoulder as a mat with Pleld Judge Wade. Head Lineman inning alter inning weni oy anu tuum not score on Adams, while Mullin was the top of the The affidavit of Samuel Beecher, after describing the early experience of Thompson. Time of half 35 minutes. which to wipe the flowing blood from his ITotxchdown Johnson.

Field goal Bates helpless" in holding the National league cnampions. ach ana tne right swung again wnn speed of lightning, catching Ketchel's head as he reeled back from the onslaught. Ketchel dropped in a heap and Johnson, unable to stop his rush, sprawled across his beaten rival's legs and fell full length himself. DRAMATIC FINISH. The.

negro sprang to his feet with a bound, but Ketchel was out. Once as the seconds were counted over him, he feebly moved his arms and rolled his head. He gave not another sign of life and his seconds picked him up from the floor, barely roneoioiis. nostrils. At close Quarters jonnson land Special to the Capital.

Xewton. Oct. 16. The Marion high school football team defeated the Newton high school team here, the score being 24 to 10. Marion has gone in pretty strongly for athletics this year and has given much attention to football.

The result is a pretty husky bunch of players. This is the flret game the Newton boys have ed several times on the nose and face. a score Ot la to o. or mree-iuutuia ui the game the bail was in Ottawa's territory. At the start the visitors seemed to run away with the locals; By straight football they pushed the ball across the field for a touchdown.

Good gains were made through the high school line. But Ottawa failed to kick goal and when, a few min Suddenly Ketchel swung his left with ANOTHER VICTORY FOR Robert Byrne ana ueorge Aionaxjiy were Injured in a collision at third base in the first inning and both were forced to leav-p the came, although Moriarity re terrific force and it caught the champion solidly on the jaw raising a big lump that was perceptible to the spectators, mained until after he had hit a two bagger THE MISSOURI TIGERS In the second: It was "by far the cleanest and best blow of the fight and the immense crowd arose played since the team was organized, was simply one of those cases where the visitors were too much for the locals. The following is the lineup: Minton Center Hudson With Byrne on second and Clarice ai utes later, Royce caught the ball on a fumble and streaked it across the meadow for a touchdown, the score was even. Topeka went into the lead a moment later to Its feet yelling gleeiuiiy. Round 8 -Johnson's smile had vanished Johnson was still dazed.

He clung to bat in the first, the Pittsburg manager passed a hit and run signal to Byrne. The third baseman started for third on the ropes and looked about him in a be wildered wav. The crowd broke into mur Columbia. Oct. 16.

The University Missouri football eleven defeated the when he came up. He immediately closed in. landing twice with his left on the face. the party, tells of a trip which be ana several other members of the expedition took. "The point located by Edwin Earrill as being the point claimed as the top of Mount McKInley from my position had an apparent elevation of approximately 7.000 feet.

"From our camp I had a view of nearly the whole route as stated by Edward Barrlll I was present at all times when Mr. Barrill made his aff -davit of even date herewith, and au the facts stated In his affidavit covering the period I was with him are correst." Mr. John F. Snore's testimony is as follows: rki.dnv summer of 1907 1 was McGinnis Left Guard Golding Burkholter Right Guard Fife Whppler Left Tackle Hart when goal was RiCKea. two more mucu murines and seemed unable to realise the signal, but Clarke missed the nan.

"iivrnn mndfi a desoerate slide for third Holla School of Mines team nere today, downs were scored by the locals in the The fighters roughed it. shoulder to shoulder and Ketchel worked in a hard 51 to 0. Tha lineup: first nnnrtpr of the game. Van Dorph Matlock Right Tackle Nolder that the fight was over, ketchel won manv friends by his show and his spike hit Moriarity in the leg. He Bona position Missouri making both of them.

The half closed uDoercut to the jaw. The referee sepa was called out, but botn men ieu io ine Fhrlich Right End Bynon Pierce Left End Van Aken R. E. ing todav. From the.

time "he entered the rine until he was carried out he was rated the men. Johnson landing left and Thompson with the ball in Topeka's possession in nttaWa'a tPrritnrv Ha m- Herndon McKlllen Klantho risrht on the face as they broke. Ketchell Coburn Quarter Knapp ground after the play. It was found tnai Byrne had a sprained ankle and he was carried from thp. field.

This necessitated R. G. W. Roberta Th last half was a repetition of the game to the core. Outweighed, over roacliAfi anri In'everv wav the nhysical in Ristln, Capt oloRinc- moments of the first half.

The Franklin Left Hair Snyder Frazler Right Half Abbey Williams Fullback Stokes a shift in the Pittsburg team and Leach fprlo'r cf his eieantic opponent, he fousht iiiaiciier ba.il wa Ottawa territory an ot me missed a terrific right 'swing and almost went through the ropes from the force of his effort. Johnson forced his opponent back gradually and landed a left to the jaw. Ketchel again missed a hard Darrett c. Detweiller I G. Bowlea L.

T. Bland L. B. time, but the visitors held the locals most nr th time. No forward nasses were a gritty fight.

His face was puffed and he was bleeding at nose and mouth before three rounds had passed, but hp kept following the negro Hackney anA straight football was the order Blake Referee Higgins. Umpire Kernms Timekepper Pett. HOWARD SCORES risrht swirisr and again nearly went 0f the day. The lineup: throueh the ropes from misdirected force MeCombes. H.

OUchrist L. IT. craaiey Tnneka Position uttawa Ketchel ran to his corner smiling, while rmhh End Smith the crowd cheered. ANOTHER VICTORY conversing with Oscar F. Balkenshlp.

who told me that while near Mount McKInley he knew of Doctor Cook alleged ascent of the mountain, hut that from ms very short absence from the launch it was imposible for him to was shifted to tnird oase ana tiyaii wem to center field. Leach played a brilliant game at third, while Hyatt also did well. Molarity's leg bothered him. but he remained in the game until the next inning. When he went to bat in the second he hit a two bagger into the right field crowd but could hardly limp to second base.

O'Leary was sent in to run for him and finished the game at third base. WILD PITCHING. The wildness of the Detroit pitchers is shown bv the record of Fred Clarke. He City. Field Left Tackle Johnson Thompson B.

Referee. Masker, Kansas Judge, Miller. St- Louis. Round 9 Thev closed In. each landing back all the time.

Three times oniy aia it loqk. as though he went in to knock his man nut- once after Ketchel had landed Cambridge. Oct. 16. The Harvard football team defeated the Unlver- Sprinkle Left Guard Dickerson Kftnfield Center Davis short arm rights on the face.

Welch was forced twice to break the men from inn Lipnm tti a mo Inlander Rieht Guard carter sity of Maine 17 to 0 today. All of th clinches. The champion sent in four sting IJXXa XiOU A JDbAlO I Riiht Tackle Detrich ernriner was none in the first half, chiefly a clean icit hook on the' jaw that broke the-skin and raised a lump; oncfe after a similar blow caught him- from the other side and the last time when he ended the ing straight lefts to the face, but Ketchel CORNHUSKERS 14 TO 0 Lce Wart did not break grouna. un me contrary he rushed in, hammering at the cham Havncs Right Hair had four bases on balls and a sacrifice hit in five times up, not being a single nion stomach, but blows were Flint Mize Omaha. Oct.

Minnesota took the! Meade Left Half. through the work of Frothlngham, the left half back, whose sensational end runs were one of the features of the game. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WINS. Marshall Field, Chicago. Oct.

Chicago defeated Illinois 14 to 8 today in a clayed football game. Chi smothered. Ketchel planted his left over measure of the Nebraska football team Van Dorph Fullback official time at bat. The outlook for Detroit was decidedly Throughout the fight Johnson's smile flashed out at Intervals over' Ketchel's shoulder in the midst of their wrestling bouts. This happened wheneverie picked th smaller1 man off the ground and set the ribs and Johnson countered with a short left to the Jaw.

Johnson again today by a score of 14 to o. The score have made the ascent ana return that time." STILL HOLDING ANTI-SPANISH MEETINGS Paris. Oct. Il-Althougn the conservative press now bitterly reproaches the leaders for the continuation of violent anti-Spanish demonstrations further meetings throughout the country are an- nounced. Hardly reflects the offensive playing of LYONS HIGHS WON.

hooked his left to the jaw and a clinch dark from the first ball pitched. It could be! seen that Donovan was wild, as be Ditched a counle of balls to Byrne and Th two teams, as at least nine or ttie rniti followed. Johnson broke it up with Minnesota points resulted from careless-I Oct. 16. Lvons High nasty straight left to the face, and the ri-mnH enripn in favor of the chamnion nesa.

The oopner eleven, however, ex- BChool defeated the Hutchinson Highs eas- -euea in uu me niimni points oi tne iiv today. Wright, Fisher ana jonnson cago made the first score in the second half when Page heeled a punt on Illinols's 25 yard line and kicked a pretty goal from placement. Chicago in the second half made a touchdown by Worthwlne. Round 10 After a clinch Johnson sent two lefts to -the stomach and quickly shifted to the iaw. where he connected BIUC.

then hit him. Leach sacrificed, Donovan to Tom Jones, and then came the play at third which resulted in the injuries to Uyrne and Moriarity. Clarke drew a base on balls and stole second. Wagner also drew a base and Miller forced Wagner at second. Bush to Delehanty, ending the did the best work.

Hutcninson tnreat. ened to score In the last half. The contest was enaractenzea Both by accidents and roughness, the most sen twice and started Ketchel spitting blood him- down again In place. He" did it frequently and apparently without effort. Ketchel fought warily.

from the start. He kept at long range, avoiding, many blows by clever but Johnson jabbed his left into the white man's face time after time." When they clinched the black man's head towered inches above Ketchel's hair. Twice Ketchel was thrown to the floor by the rush of Johnson's attack. Neither timo a blow lar.d. -At other times Johnson wrestled Ketchel to the floor us result of which was a brogen leg for Johnston of Minnesota, which will FOOTBALL RESULTS.

and then lifted him up and placed him put him out of the game for the remainder of the year, Inning. The poor work of Donovan was even more pronounced in the second and Pittsburg was presented with two runs. A b-tein opened by drawing a base on bails At New York New York university 29, I in the center of the ring. In a mid-ring rally Johnson sent three straight lefts to Stanley's sore mouth and nose, starting the blood afresh. Johnson again wrestled and Ketchel a'most went off his balance.

Haverf ord 0. At St. Louis Barnes university zs. Klrksville School of Osteopathy Ketchel avoided tne charges oy snipping nimblv to right or left or backing swift At Aiinapolis Villa Kova n. ravy 6.

At rinrirmati Otterbein 15. University Johnson, getting Ketchel against the! ropes, ser.t a right wallop to the stomach and Ketchel winced. Johnson patted ly away. West Point. N.

Oct. IS. The Army I nf Cincinnati 2. Tney sparrea ior openings iur tuug iofls and there was nttie real ngnung lost to Yale today by the score of 17 to 0. 1 At Lafayette.

Ind. Purdue 15. De- The cadets, by hard playing, held the 1 nauw 12. through the earlier rounds. For reasons known only to himself Johnson prefrred and stoie second.

Wilson bunlea in rront of the plate and Abstein beat the throw to third, while Wilson was safe at first. Gibson popped to Bush, but Adams was given another pass and the bases were full. Hyatt sent a sacrifice fly to Crawford and Abstein scored. Leach received another base on balls and the bases were filled again. Still another pass was given to Clarke and; he forced Wilson across the plate.

Cobb saved Detroit by making a great catch of a hard drive by Wasner. pcore down to 0 to in the first half. At Omaha Minnesota 11. Nebraska 0. Don't Get the Notion That the Clothes of Felix Cost Any More Than Other Clothes Because they arc high class, because we make a specialty of exclusive patterns, because we our clothes as carefully as a custom tailor fits his clothes, because the meD of affairs, leading business and professional men, wear thera, don't imagine that you can't afford to buy here.

Kut in second they were overwhelmingly! At Manhattan. Kan. University of defeated. I Kansas 5. Kansas State Agricultural col- to keep away, and wnen ne naa ten lorce of Ketchel wicked left hook he seemed more than ever ready to go slow Tho Army seemed helpless before the 1 er s.

rowerful running of Daly. Philbin and At nenver-Denver SO. Washburn 6. about his work. In his dressing room atter tne ngui.

Vaughan. Yale's rushes through theJ At St. Louis St. Louis university 38, Johnson said: with a fine defense. I rn Girardeau Normal 6.

Array line were met Ketchel en the stomach with Jus open hands as the bell clanged. Ketchel looked worried as he sat in his chair between rounds. Round 11 After some desultory sparring Ketchel whipped nis left to the kidneys and missed two hard swings for the jaw. was notireable that Johnson's nSht uppercuts. whi-h he "sed with ruch good effect in his other fights, had little effect upon Ketchel.

Th Michlgander started the great rrowd cheering by landing a terrific right almost on the Jaw and the big black immediately cilacned and seemed content to rest. Ketchel forced the fighting, seeking to follow the advantage, but could not further penetrate the negro a clever defense. Ketchel was vigorously lmt. by skirthig the ends. Yale's half-1 At Ithaca Fordham 12, Cornell "He is a good puncner bu.h iruug 6.

backs made big gains. 'At New York Carlisle Indians 14, Syra There was no scoring in the third, but it was prevented by a speedy double play. Miller opend with a single to center and went to third when Absiein drove a two bagger into left field. Wilson Lit a All Physicians bounder to Bush and Bush throw to Schmidt caught MUler at the plate. Ab-i eteln eot too far off second and was I THE TRUE TEST -RESULTS- selectlnsr a medicine for Stomach.

cuse 11 At Cambridge Harvard 17. University of Maine 0. At Eatson, Pa. Lafayette 22, Swath-more 0. At Princeton Princeton SO.

Sewanee 0. At Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania IS, Brown 6. At Hanover, N- H. Dartmouth IS, Williams t).

At rhIcao Chicago 14. Illinois A Our $1 5 Suits Must prescribe some of the In doubled up, Schmidt to Delehanty. Gibson forced Wilson. Bush to Delehanty. and the inning was ended.

Tn 1 Iv.r nnA Tlnvrll ills. IM Wilt gradients that are contained In Hood's Sarsaparllla for all trou by in cheered as he sought nis comer, ivei.cn-el'a face was badly battered from the effects of the negro's constant left Jabs. Round 13 Ketchel suddenly rushing In, shot Ids right for the Jaw. It struck the champion on the arm and the big negro fell flat upon his back and seemed to have Inlured himself. Ketchel rushed right bles of the bloodj stomach, kid- tie taat haa prave lta efneaey actual results and this you'll find the famous HOSTETTER'S neys and liver.

At Ann Arbor University of Michigan S3. Ohio state At Bloomlngton, lnd. Indiana univer are the very best that can be sold at that price. We exercise, as much care in selecting the $15 and $20 suits as the higher, priced ones. They inclnJe aarsaparllla, rtillingia, Yellow dock, eentian.

wild cherry bark. sity 27, Lake Forest At Anaover. iviasa. i t.iiiiL)3-Auujci MILL! UNABLE TO STEM TIDE. Mullin went to the slab in the fourth Inning, but he was unable to stem the time of Pittsburg.

Hyatt drew a bas on balls, and moved to second on Leach's single to left. Clarke sacrificed both runners along, Mullin to Tom Jones. Wagner was passed in order to bring tip Miller. Miller upeet the Detroit calculation by sirgUng to right, but T. Jones and Scbroidt were send.ng Wagner to third.

Miller stole second, but Mullin showed a flash bis form in previous games by striking out Abstein. ending the inning. Pittsburg went out tn order in the fifth. 'mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, university of'-Pennsylvania Freshmen a Ditisissewa. etc.

1 At Princeton Princeton Freshmen 27, Jm a 1 AKa A VlaiMMn ST -S The comWnation and proportions are yoim 02Q.031 Kmrnmrnm Arm mum at him, but th tricky champion was waiting for him. He swung a hard right to the jaw and. quick ss a flash. 'Shot a left to the body. As Ketchel fell backward.

Johnson sent in anothT right to the face and the white man went to the mat as if shot, where fce lay prone, with blood streaming from his mouth. He made a weak effort to rise, out fell back again and was counted out. 029-031 Kmitmm Awmnmm STOMACH BITTERS For ever 0 yeara It has been proving its valu In cases or Headaa Belekiag, Bloattas, Heartbarm. K-eatioa, Dyapepala, CetlTeaea, BH-tenaa aad Malaria. If you will only trront bottl you'll be quickly convinced of Its value.

wruuimuiumauu6uBtwnct v. vu i james MilUken tuuverstty. a. beyond the reach of any other prescnp-1 At Des Moines Drake 35, Co college o. tinn nr iinhRtiriite- That's whv it 19 1 At Brunswick.

Me. Bowdoln 9. Exo- to get Hood's and only Hdod'e'. rtnuet ia.AmW-4. Orinn.