The Topeka Daily Capital du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • Page 14

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday-, November 1, 1914. SMASHING JAYHAWKERS BATTLING ALMOST EVEN HARVARD BEATS MICHIGAN! IN the WORLD of SPORT MISSOURI NORMALS FALL BEFORE ST. MARYS TEAM! TIE SPEEDY SODNERSu. REVERSAL SENDS TIGERS CHARGING OVER AGGIES Outplayed In Old Game, Kansas Farmers Meet Defeat. FOOTBALL RESULTS Cambridge.

Oct. 21 Harvard defeated Michigan by a score of 7 to 0 here Klav in football came a'most devoid of s. eetaeiu lar play and confined rvaTive at-j I tack and defense. Some spectators witnessed sixty of rard-fouuht innnaue in which straight football pre-! inatfd throughout. Harvard showed to better advar-tag li ar; toe wt terTrers, displaying j-trooi-r defense at critical moment' ar.d striking with savage in the see" nd pe- me contest wren the solitary score of the name was mad Both eievens apr-eared to poses a attack than I defense, the crimson lire and; Secondary def.

rse held like a stww wall: Iw.f the twice i. nitrated to; Harv ard S-vard lire 'r-S fatnre of the game the M.iLu":i.i as i.ih ine int i. -ni: open attacti t.iat tv as tVount Cc-teh Yost's would usu-ovor. Michigan attempted on.y n- forwirl pass and this was intercepted bv a Harvard backfield player. As If further to upset the for' casts, the crimson used four passes of which thie were sjccs-fulK' carr.cd and th, Michigan apparently rushing line of attack ast a few years aco.

worked well between ti four' grounded. iccie 1 to use so i-i Th" i ne be the ion the Mair.e ami Blue lacked th punch once the team had carte tne nail I within the i'adow of crimson Koal bar. Harvard hcid or insiue the line, each time kick-! ing out of Cancer. 1 WISCONSIN-CHICAGO GAME I ENDS IN SCORELESS TIE Madiscn. exhibition in of sameness.

AYis briilia nt ons: in 1 i Clicjigo) to a ncoreless tic In a Tucial battle for the bijr nine cha mpionsbite today. The Bailuer elefense i':" ed strong, stoppint; the Maroon MttacW witli with Hcllows miiitinL' I. -i. tine! factor, the Caidinal offense was strong enough to keej) the ball In Chicago territory most of the time. FEDERALS RAISE ANTE; icnnu 1UUII Fort Smith.

Oct. Ml Walter Johnson, pitcher for the Washington American league club, sal 1 here tonight that the St. Louis Federal leacue club had offered him mote than boo a vear to sin a contract. He In timated mat tins oner nin oeen mane over tlte long distance telephone from St. Louis, to, lay.

Johnson dec line-d to state who made the offer, it the number of years specified in the Federal leavtue eon-tract. "I have- notified Washington of tiie Federal offer, and will wait for their reply," he said. "However, 1 think negotiations will dose soon, but with whom I'm not sure." WILLARD ON MICHIGAN TEAM IN DETROIT GAME Frank Willard. the ceived word from that the University feated Detroit last re-his son. Francis, of Michigan de-Saturday by the Francis AY! Hard for the Michigan score rf "2 to plays riRht guard Freshmen and is the same "Citing Willard who starred on the Topeka high school team last var.

YALE'S RUGBY PASSING BEWILDERED COLGATE New Haven. Oct. 31. Colgate lost to Yale today. to 7.

The P.ugby pass-rig game complete ly baffled the visitors. In the third period Yale plaved its entire- second team, and it was then that Colgate- scored. Yab- played its regular team again in the fourth period. MINNESOTA WALLOPED BY ILLINOIS, 21 TO 6 Minneapolis, ed Minnesota today fiercely contested on Northrun field HI. Illinois defeat-in one of the most games ever t.

laved by the vcore of' 211 to The teams truggb-d through the first three a boot ven. All the final quarter. periods with ho n'irs tme iti scoring MIDLAND BEATS CAMPBELL IN FAST GAME, 53 TO 0 i a I to The Canital. Atchison. Oct.

SI. Midland college tit-feated the Campbell college, f3 to o. here today. The teams pluyel a nothing to nothing game hi the mud two we. ks ago.

I'KlilXlM 77j TI CKATKK. O. Special to The- Capital. FredoTiia. Oct.

31. Today The Fredonia high school won their firth victory when th Yates Center eleven was smothered by the score of 77 to o. The visitors cul not make fli down, nor complete a forward pass, and Ffh in the Fredonia lir.e-up had little work. Fredonia in five came ha a total of 32 points and its al line has been crossed but once. Passes.

1 b. '-ng runs fcatuit-d the low ia' to ki.ij:v. won their sing fin ev i.ig'.s at -The fifth o.r,i Ight jri, gam i'te o'i to Pr. tt. over day Hot! tile Kinsie-y yesfr- hi an er-teams game of football, ipen style of r.iav.

K.cw.t us 1 i. 1 1 pa-i fe Be ck a effectively for Ki- ovva w-nle Mild She, Wed till best f- Kiowa ne on lucal field hta--d and Kinsley, from Ft Ida Xuvci Ni i. TKV I 'alias, Te t. nmg and good ir. the Texas A ard l.oi 11 1.

Fast end b-rfe: '-r, i a df.at 1 1 LoMis.a'.a ur.iver-to Louisiane ii 1 i r. Iiiji-h It.wn and x.i::s got it leven here. -Tot th. iea I at the i no-. "i a i before 1ES OUT OF M.

V. RAGE WHEN NEBRASKA WINS 3 terr Arae-s Atr a a i Of i IT or i- Mi Wt a I -r iti riart'r. i a ri- m.dd.-e a 1 ta 1 i e.rlv to fail the i w-tir-( iTT-I be .1 'i' Tt -x r. i a th; evd Nebraska ea: taV. I cl o-V a rd A a nt 1 cat ri-el fail i.r.e rt ff Ca li Jliigan k-Ked liter ar i p.a N- Pr i ut was r.

ir.t-' Neb; a r--d t. a third 'j'Jjr-t ur.rt a -i ed a way at the ruart- -riy th- PV! v-ry f-r r. N'brska o.r- tii.ir-if.n ar.l 1 N-nraaifa -x t. Terr tre 'at r.ed i rcrr: in o- IC-vard i.ri rtrii." 1 ss.o". on Ne-hraska vir l-Ki I bed-Sty tie e.n PITCHER JOH I i i I i i I i i i TOPEKA HIGHS 1LD 1CMST Pile Up Score of 47 to 0 Against the Gas City Eleven Locals Also Discover Some Newj Star Players.

5 TO JCHDOWNS IM SECOND QUARTER The Topeka Highs got a good workout yesterday for their game with Lawrence, their ancient rival, wliich will be played next Friday. Yesterday the locals met tiie lola high school team, heralded as a strong aggregation, and defeated it by the big score of 47 to 0. The size of the score was all the more n-markable because the third quarter was shortened to ten minutes and the final quarter to six minutes to allow the Jolana to catch a train for home. But these short quarters were somewhat offset by the fact that the timekeeper apparently forgot to keep his stop watch H'oing during the second. quarter, which ran over time.

Yesterday's victory gave the local higlia great pleasure. A week ago Lawrence defeated lola by the score of 33 to 12. Comparing the two scores, the locals figure they have a better team than Lawrence, lola could make little headway against the Topekans, while the Gas City players made two touchdowns against the Lawrence eleven. LOCALS MIOYVfell AVKLL. It was almost an all-star eleven which Coach Beneke put on Washburn field yesterday afternoon to meet the lolans.

A shift in the line-up gave two youngsters chances to make sensational showings and take rank among the high school stars. "Tex" Koiir.s, a slender lad, was sent in as quarterback as an experiment after Glass had been taken out because of an inyury. "Church" Sargent was shifted from quarter to half, and Kouns took Sargent's place at quarter. Kouns ran the team with good judgment and showed well in carrying the bit II and tackling. Sargent, playing at half instead of quarter, gained many yards for the locals.

The youngster stuck close to his interference until it had opened a hole, and then he darted through, dodging and throwing off tacklers and making good gains almost every time he was given the ball. Sargent made four of Topeka's seven touchdowns, several of them after long runs. Perry, the local fullback, made Topeka's first and second touchdowns, while Mac-Lean, with good interference, scored the local's other touchdown on a long end run. Nettels and Kennedy, the local tackles, also made numerous good gains. Defensively, the locals plaved a strong game.

Only once did lola seriously threaten to score, and that was in the first quarter after Glass, while making a fast run, slipped and fell, the ball sliding out of his arms. An lola player grabbed the pig skin and got well into Topeka's territorv before he was downed. A penaltv against Topeka further Increased Iola's advantage, but the locals held firmly ana cot tne nail. The Toneka renter R. Wilson, fathomed Tola's chief re- nance, a lake tnrough the lint, and stopped the runner several times before ho got started.

The local ends and halves smothered most of Iola's efforts to circle the ends. CIRC XE TI1K Topeka had more weight in the line, but the lola back field looked about as heavy as the locals. However, the lolans were slow on starting, ran into the line standing up and failed to follow Interference or help one another as they should. STA II WITH OIi: STYLE. In the first quarter the locals played open style football.

They made scarcely any headway with it, but thev confused the -visitors, and when they began to smash through the lola line and try short end bucks in the second quarter they traveled like a prairie fire. In the first eight minutes of the second quarter, Topeka made three touchdowns. Perry went over for the first and second and Nettels kicked both goals. Then Sargt nt followed with three more touchdowns during the rest of the quarter, two of them after runs of 15 to 23 vards. one touchdown was made by Sargent on a -short run through rb- vmtii missed the fifth attempt to kick Kal i leaving the score at the close of the' first half 3 1 to 0.

ID LA SPKKIIS IP. lola spurted in the earlv part of the second half. ltitchie, the lola center, jumped into the air and crabbed the kick-off, giving lola the ball in mld-lield. Two successful forward passes and several short bucks took them to lopeka's 25-yard line, where thev were halted and forced to punt. Koun's returned the punt to the local' "u-yand line, but dropped the bail when tackled.

A Topeka player recovered i luun.jr. ceniieuv went around jb. la right wing for S5 yards, putting tne bail ta lola territory. Several short crams followed, and then MacLean rnj. his interference in the mot approved style, made a long around iola's left end for it own.

kickout was oau-ht Under he trna almost I players standing dead in their whi.e a lopeka player caush" 'h-' Kickout under their noses. The ba'l was too dose to the goal I tels to "loft" it over the cross bar i This made the score 40 to 0 Topeka added another touchdown in the first tnree minutes of the final quarter Sargent goir. over for the i louiiri loucnoown oi tne aft ter nwsu.m ana noaging la yards thro a broken field. Although he is a student in the Lda school and might be expected to tavor his team. If-r Lenhart did e-Ncrneni worK Wltnojt fvorii.

team. Stahl, former Topeka hiuh coach, was the tenner i sch ool Arnietitrout. time keener litlesn an. The line-uo: i Tooeka. I'osition.

lola. Litchie R. Wilson F. Young Van Orsdol. Ferguson I Kennedy.

McKibben Nett-ls, Smiley, l'russ R. Anderson Brownfiel Ragle Gay Kilis Ray Ta 1 Sh'Jf Kastwood Roberts 4: H. T. er. Jones.

Anderson R. L. i. i Hope. McCor i.

Sargent. Kouns. lass. Sargent. -MacLean Perry.

Stewart. F. B. Touchdowns Perrv. 2" MacLear, 1.

Goals Net'tt HWTO. l.tj HASH (o, 7. Special to The Canital. Cottonwood Falls. Oct The Newton rich srho'I football Team defeated "'e t'hase eountv high school at Newton yesterday afternoon bv the close score of 13 to 7.

The game was ore of the hardest contested that 'ither school has plJi-ed this year and tne crowd attending was a large one The Chase county hign school piay Its next game here next Friday afternoon. November 6, with the Marion high school. SCRATO, 44; OVKHI1ROOK. O. to The Capital.

t. SI. Scrantor. hie school defeated the Overtrok highs in a football gam-? here today. The score was 4 4 to 0 In favor of Sex an ton.

I i I I i I I 1 I I I i I i MIL CRUSHES ELEVEN Emporia Teachers, Superior In Weight, Go Rampant After First Score and Hand Wash- burn a 19 to 0 Shutout. FUME STARTED IT Special to The Capital. Kmporia, Oct. 31. An inopportune fumble, an intercepted forward pass and the superior weight of Coach Bill Hargiss" Kniporia Normals spelled defeat for the fighting Iehabods hero this afternoon.

It was a decisive vic tory for the Teachers who piled up a total of J9 with thre downs and lield the eleven scoreless. touch- Tope ka Earlv in the second ouarler after; Stevenson had hoot-d far into "Washburn territory, Bearg was given the pigskin on the line. As a diving Teacher struck the hie; Ichabod halfback In- lost the bill. Captain Kcott grabbed it on tiie bounce and sprinted li v.irds for the first touchdown. The had been even before.

The jubilant Kniporians came back strong- Trobert punted to Colter in inidfield and the fast quarter dodged 2f yards. in plunges the ball was carried to the 20-yard line, where Stevens tried a place kick. A "Washburn forward blocked and hadner, the Teachers' speedy i-tc Hair, recov red. Culter. Hartwig and Ladnor cov- ereu i ip i i i 11 1 i ils necessary, Ladnor going over, icii aboiis twick.

Coach Cray's men threatened to score twice in the third quarter, largely through tiie placing of Bi-als and Kibe, newlv insrrted. in this session the Topeka team displayed superior foot-ball. As the contest approached the end. the hattl was waged in midfield with little advantage sained, until Trusler, plaving right half, shot in front of a Washburn end in time intercept a puss. Aided by magnificent interference.

Trnsier covered t0 yards for the final touchdown. Washburn did not play as strongly as against tiie College of Kmporia a week Then the Iciiabods were ahle to giin on line plunks. Today the Nomal line, wliich averages more than 1 pounds, was impregnable. poor condition of the Washburn team was apparent to the fifty Topeka ns who witnessed the gime. A bad char-lev horse hindered Trobert's booting.

It was in this department that the Topekans had been counted on to outclass the Normals. As it was, the Jehabod captain averaged only iJ4 yards with three punts. Stevens, who opposed Trobert, averag-d 2S yards with eleven boots. Forced to play open football to pain, Kibe engineered four wuccessful forward flips in the last half, one of them to i-dewart yielding 26 yards. I.

Dl Villi AL PLAYING FINE. The Ichabods. individually, showed fcome great football. Stewart and Did: "Whitcomb, pitted against he plants, Scott and Hnrtwiir. were in every play.

Ileum's shifty returning of punts in the first ha if constantly worried the Teachers. Billings, although light, tackled with deadly effect. Beals was able to eel his way for pains on short end runs until his teammates failed to give him proper support. Washburn interference was pood only in spots. Luck plainly was responsible for two of the Norn.al touchdowns, but this does not detract from the brilliant, game displayed by the Harglss warriors, starting the game, the Normal backfield, expected to be the weak part of the Normal machine, was visibly suffering from stage fright.

After Scott's touchdown the Normal pigskin totera rallied. Ladner was able to Kkirt the ends for consistent gains. The real star of ti game was a member of the Normal backfield. He was Belting, performing at fullback. Powerfully built, he pave beautiful interference, was strong on defensa and did more I ban his share of the offensive play.

Coach Harglss did not attempt to play i'arker and Welsh, first snnad rr.fu who were ineligible under the Kansas conference ruling barring first year men. A summary of the play shows that Washburn gained a total of 170 yards from M-rimmage as against 203 by the Teachers. In the last half, Washburn gained 10S against by the Normal. The Teachers failed to work forward pass. Washburn was penalized only yards while the Normal lost 65 yards.

Washburn made first down eight times, the Normal seven. Tonight Kmporia is football mad. A band is serenading Commercial street, followed bv 1.000 cheering students. The lineup: Normal. ost.

K. L. T. L. G.

K. T. .11. K. L.

11 B. 1 1 Washburn. Fdllings S'tewart Llnge Barrett White jmb Whitcomb Colegrove Scott (C) Buck Meairs Baustian llartwig Hammil Culter Ladner Stevens Belting .11. W. D.

Beam Mr Cosh Bearg Myers F. I Summary ner. Trusler. Touchdowns Scott, Lad- Goals 1 rosier, tutlons Yilb p'gue for Billings; Kline J'or Vllleplgoe. Billings for Kline, Beam lor Billings.

Jar.ney for Linge, Champ-ney for Bearg, Kibe for Ream, Beals for McCosh. Villepigue for Myers: Trusler for Culti'r, Culter for Trusler, Dewey for l.adner, Ladner for Dewey, Hondrickson for Stevens, Stevens for lltr.drickson, Trusler for Stevens, Money-penny for Buck. Referee Hoover of Baldwin; Cmpire Holmes. M. Head Linesman Granger, C.

of II. Time of quarters 15 minutes. If HUMBLED MQUNDBUILDER Kutl lluu. Piimm and Bucks Baptists 22 rotnts. Count Special to The Capital.

Winfleld. Oct. 31. Ottawa university football team outplayed and out-lucked Southwestern here this afternoon and won by a 12 to 0 score. Ottawa possessed a diversified attack and by mixing end runs, forward passes and line charges swept the off their feet.

Minnesota shift gained little for the visitors. Ottawa scored her first touchdown near the close of the see-nd quarter, going over the line on ttraight football. Brannan scored this touchdown and two others in the second half. Taylor kicked one goal ami kicked one goal from the 15-yard line. Bran-ran, Tyler and Gill's played the best for Ottawa.

Captain Zeigler, Quarterback Beck, and Right End Rutledgc played best for Southwestern. Officials were: Referee, McCreary, A. C. umpire. Nebraska; head linesman.

Rev. Lavnpe, Knox. Attendance 400. DICKISSOX, 2.j Jt NCTIOX CITY, O. Fpecial to The Capital.

Chapman. Oct. 31. The Dickinson county eleven destroyed the Central Kansas championship hope for th Junction City highs by defeating thenr 5 to 0 here today. Dickinson has not been scored against tuis season.

OTTAWA'S VARIED ATTACK Brilliant Gridiron Battle Keeps 4,000 Breathless. PLUNGES VS.F0RWARD PASS; leveu, of the jeu Oklahoma (ame. 3fatebed Against Line Plane- ing Kauans Shift Works in drilling Duel Yale for Juj hawker. Special to The Capital. i Lawrence, Oct.

"1. Brilliant, i spectacular, spontaneous or. ball today I marked the most wonderful contest that was ever witnessed on McCook Held. The Kansas Javhawkers fought, uoggedly and the Oklahoma Sooner. scrapped ngily to a IK to Hi tie before breathless spectator's.

The tor- (tunes of the game hung in the balance until the lituil whistle blew and it! was almost impossible at any time to vwue.n. team would win. "'en the gam? was over evervone! seemed satisfied with the result. The battle was a match between a liubt I team, whose work scintillated with bril- Hancy, and a heavy team determined i to win. It was a "fight between the forward pass and the old style and neither gj stem prevailed.

Brilliant runs and forward passes followed in rapid succession. First Kansas would have the advantage and then Oklahoma would threaten. Thus toe ten-test progressed to a tie. Both teams deserve credit for the great football they played. dray's spectacular 75-yard run in the fourth quarter furnished a thrilling incident for the Kansas enthusiasts.

It appeared that his remarkable sprint had another game lor Kansas, but not to be outdone, Meyer at Johnson stave a ior-ward passing exhibition which put the ball in place for their team to tie the score. IvA.VSAS STAKTS OX JI Ml. Kansas started the yame with the jump. i ne was Ke pt in OKiai.oma must oi the t.nie our.ii tne iirst quarter ana fetrotners aueiupied iwo oui neilner went over me crocsoar. Toward me ena ot tne period a p-eti- any snovea tne ooncis to tne.r own i A-yrd line.

The pass over yei 's bead rcbuuea in a safety and iwo points were maue by katitaa. 'ine Jayi.awKers tp- ptatect to have a gooa tlait and ti.e roofers bacK in tii-ir teals to witness me inusn but not so. frouowtnu an n.ter- cuaiiie ot paiiti in trie earty pari or tne second quarter, Meyer made a most brilliant ao-aru pass to Montgomery, wao was downed on iv. i lo-yard mie. arid tne sooner naltbacta, iouynt like timers and carried tne nail over for a touendown, wmcn with tne yoal kicked, nelitu OKlaiioma 7 points, i bad was pusned nacK and lorm across the lieid for tne remainder of tne period but neitner team gained more tnan a momentary advantage.

I COAC11KS 1IOTJ1 CO.FlUK.T. Between tne halves bom cuacacs sioutly maintained that their teams would w.n. Wen j.et em yet. was LOacu Wiieat-on's comment. Jay Boi.d acquiesced.

Up at the west ena of field Owens was teihn-, ms men that they nad in ti.em and could win. Coacn Brewer, of tne TiKc-rs. wno sat in toe press hox. scaled mat he believed that Kaunas wou.cl win in ti.t last naif but ne expian.ed, cu never can teh just what Otwaiioma wni do. "They are playing the tame kind of a game aamsi jvantas as ti.ey did wi.cn iiiey beat ustnat recKiess, oriihant tuoc-bai; tnat upset ail OUlationia slatted tne second half with an vantage.

ood punt was blocked on tne jaynawkers vyard line and wun lour downs to carry the lap over, the feooners' backs jumped eagerly at tne ena nee but tney laned to rccKou what tne Strength of tiie? Kansas hue widen tnrecv nac-K attack after attacK and for (towns on tne i-yani tine. ood, punt- Uil; from oenina MS own KOal, aii 1 fell. The safety give OKuihotna two points. KANSAS ATTACK 1)1 It MIN IM). Ywth the score to 2 tneni the Jayuawkeis fought ueterinineuiy.

I'ney pusned Hie hail into OKianoma's territory only to it or ne forced to Kick. (If vet, the Sooner tuimack, al! t.me passed and kiCKed ti.e oail oui of uai.Cer. As tne cjuoru-r neared us ciose. Deiwiler intercepted one oi Geyei's long passes ui i lan lo yards-, carry. ng the iaa to m.dta.d.

Gray u.en went 4 to tue rooner 25-vard line', wnen time was caikd. On' the first tnree pniys in the louitu pe riod, ivansas pusned the Pad to ibe 5-yard line and ob-man went over lor touendown. 'loe store stood to 'J. I On the piay Wood, the Kansas' quarteroacri, ran trie ha tiacK to OKta- i noma line hut a penalty and an incompleted lorward pass gave the bad to Uaonoma. panted nut of bounds on Kansas' l.ne.

Wood calod shift play and nun appeared to tias.i in a i-tap. but Mt iwinr, ooos i and Coiemaa. loitowed by Gray, darte around the right side ot the line. Toe Sooners were smotiuj ed and Giay raced I 25 yards tor a touencown. He made a great run and was just able to elude the lic-et i.

ait back, airot tiers kicked the goal. Score; K. C. OMac.oma TIKI TIIK K'tlKH. Oklahoma took ine bail on the kick-off i and with t.ree forward passe winch net- i ted til yards carried the bail to K.

i-yard line. Here tn- Jaynawkers mad" i ar.otner lighting stand, ar.d lough: oi aonr.scn and taps haw for three downs. The Sooaers set ii.t-rrii Ivoi lor another' trinash at apthaw tosstd the nad to Geyer, wi.o snot it to Joi.n clever little i ailoack looKed over ms shJin. c.er, grabbed ti.e ball with one aria lell across the goal with Oklahoma's ond t-oic'idwn. c'apshaw kicke i the goal and tied toe score.

The game ended with the Sooneis again advancing toward tne Kansas goal by tr.e (forward pass loute. Tiiiity-ttree passes were tried by Coach Owens' men and twelve of them were suc cessful for yards. i ms a. one si.ows how the Sooners were able to get ti.e bail into th- Jaynawkers' terr.tory. on straight football the Kansans outclassed their opponents, mukin vards to toeir The Jaytawkers negotiated h-.

t-! first downs seven times while mai.it- Ii. three of which were penalities and twelve forward pass'. "Til AT AWFl I. IMmVltII I'Ass." After tbe o.o "1 iim ai-oiit t. ro 'ah vv itOTl said.

iv. r. as-c- eas, his srioti.c'.ers and s. h- fjr- rrss it's awful." Ti.e i.ne-up: Kansas Positions McC Reb L. Burton I T.

G. Keei ng "lark i 'd ih 1 Holt j.t R. G. Gm ft B. W.

O. jC." oiide ood Striker Gray Detw iler i Scoie by Oklahoma K. C. A. Yaiiey V.P tlcorgetow n.

each. man others R. Al- F. V. a rm Jo -N.

Jo Ca: hi ri son i a I rrV-T 1. H-'ei; O.I rover. re-McbT-i v. s-. iinesrran i'me of perils 15 rninutes scorir.c: Tea- downs.

'(! fro-n loucr.ci'iwiis- sif' -d. s. Tu Ca Jc-'-r son. from saw art; down e'ai sjw li-y-r CraiK fer Striker rbslitutio's K-. Coleman for Craig; ildr.n Gray.

Oklahoma fT iion Ma: Strike: AMKRH 26: MADIOV IX Special lo Ti Capital. Arr.ericu.-. Oct. The Anieri'-us Highs beat the Mad.s.m Higs yes'--day RfierTto-m by the score cf 2i 7. Amri-ens cutjl.ie.1 their opp- nents in th first carter.

Winning the same by maklr.g touchdown Ma.l.son Ar.i-r.eui ir.ado one m-jre eiuarter a.nd Mad-ison cn mad but ne. in the sectnd la the tl i i I i I i i 1 I I I i I Final Count 19. or- nial 14. Special to The Capital. Si.

Mary. Oct. 31. St. Marys the Normal of Missouri.

IS to 4, here today. Tiie name va a battle from tc finish, i tirer. ieal half. the line for the initial score in the first fiv.e min- utes if play. Lewis, in the pecond i c.uarter.

rtiiisterel for the whereas Bush bird six more in the third cfjarter. v'aptain I.ar.uhoff, the) local ack who feature 1 the con-' test, netted six more for the locals in the same period In the last ten sec-5 ends of play Creen carried the pi iskin over the Teacher' gti.il tcr the; vvmnirit; scor, The refcreeing of J. Ouiley. Concordia, merited many orr.plin. tits.

The Missouri. Msitii Carls liford n. H. T. B.

G. .1 G. Sr. Marys. Babbitt.

Bo hr la'J. i Maker 1 a C. a i tin Bit, hard: McCarroIl Menze Grunr, Lew id L. 1 1. i Barry Babbitt recti Devil t.

I. Langhoff Langhoff. Con ca nr. on i Bin k. i C.

F. SANTA FE FOOTBALL ELEVENS LOSE TWICE SaiUa Fe football teams did not ave a very xtd day yesterday. There ue tv Santa Fe ievt ns this peas-on. the anta Fe A footriall team and the Sar.ta Fe Office eleven. Both were- defeate-d.

but not hishonore e-sterday. It was alnuist the first game of the sea'a for both teams. The Santa Fe Apprentice lost to Let onipton Athletic dub by th- lose fcore of 10 ti It', in a hard fought battle. A saftty scored against it resulted in the defeat of the Satita Fe G. O.

1 ven at the ban, is of the perrv AtM. tic dub. The score of this 'game v. as 2 to o. F.DS AIN II MIMONMIII.

Topeka Fe-ds. vvhiuinK tvtn from tiie Lv man club, won tiie lS-year-old hafehall champion- A week Mitt th-' two teams i The tatii'-s leal Fh.ip. plaved fourteen, inr.ii. ir uaine. which Lyman Yesterday hard and ing, took both ends of a First game score: Tuiwk.i Feds Lyman Batterb-s Muk and the Feds, by Kood plti'h- ubleheade 4 13 Lin, lei ii- rick and Crites.

Second tanit score: Topeka Feds Lyman Batteries Music and Linde ley and Graham. l.t 11 1 21 12 oix iL wiiiti: ity o. Special to The Capital. White City. oct.

SI. In tie hlid-tst fought gano- of the year the Council Glove school won eiver Wl.ib t'itv high si! mil here The 'olincil Grove- te.ini was little the iuavir. Toe White City team outplayed ti Council I Grove team all throe i tin- game-. Timel after time Mott and Johnson tore the Council Grove hue ar.d threw theli opponents for losses. IAHIO 6 UKIIIT.

i.tl to Car ital. O. defeated Marion. Oct. 21.

Marion Wichita ere- today. in the harden. game ever pla.ved en the local; ft Id. Mai ion's score came as a result; of heavy plunging through Wichita's line in last four minutes et play. Sranklio and Linden berger plaved great ball Lllam.

Baird and for Marboi. Captain Youiigmeyer starred for icn.ta ii.i.i:. 7. clay Sioi lal to The f'ariital CKXTKK, Belleville. Oct.

31. The Belle-vllle high school defeated the CI iy Center high school at Clay Center, Friday. 7 to K. An end run scored Be-lb-v Tile's touchdown, while Clay Center's touchdown tame as a result of a fumble. CI 11 I.IKTON, liftoti.

Oct. 31. A fast game basketball was idave-d here yest.T- 01 a be a ,1 itfton. to 3. Cuba winning bv a si ore of 41 SAY ELECTION OFFICIAL STOLE AL JENNINGS' VOTES Oklahoma City.

Oct. 31. Four returned by the grand Jury in session here vy. re mi le pjhlio charging B. F.

K-D- Oklahoma City electo.n Inspector with charging votes for Robert L. WilLan.s. F. and Al for In the K' lso vv a bond marie. ror J.

IUr ert on A ig 1 el'-as us 1 Teste I and eacii case. o'i i IL0ST IN TRENCHES DON THOMPSON HAS WEIRD ADVENTURE -tinned fro-rt -ce nt imetT Page Colurn i t'ip IHiiri a r. ti tne ir aid it sbould the ay to 1 that the tend, Calais It easy to "He amy would the 1 it in get there, but me that the tl.el Outride Ni into a -n jd.ig ol r. ro the In trie e.etnitn enrpire vv er- I Kft It Se rr I clrnbed i-i the s-end dun av in If I i a i ri I ii I' i.i:kmah "Se-eor. we Itiiliiii: Mii io.itoi were utider a fr.

to fe i bo 1 the la r.d the the Briti. fl-et and b- tr rie The sore furred be-ef for ii; a pt in I I p. ta-. ifr a hir I by i kef idergroo I r-i'tei' iro- vFB re r- if 2. 1,1,1 obi c- after "a If." wotMiKll 111 "Tht ight 1 r.e i- r1" re: iiiap- ir a a ag v.

a fi' 1 b-i Hltlllsll ta- day I irte-n. a Fr.day hr. i I -e, r- art' rs a I nip -i" --I er. 'i 1 --red V.ir.f I "i rr. v.

a tal r- I i a 1 i i rn -t i an Ir. I irii-vn thr oigh a 1 fi i a 1 a my fa liir By a I er ir.star.tiy k.i: ir. a hi'itii oi ar.d ar.it.,, 1, i 1 Be-j froii r.tir. In hit-. ev h.ati ar.

i tno-s. dresd rnr A I was able z-t I jit to i Antwerp on an an car; and fter few Caya there I came on to Lend -ji" ed rorn a la i i ng I I i I I a if few ti I.e.. ar the g- r.o Tufts, Massachusetts Agricultural college, 6. Yale.Freshmen, Phillips Andover, 0. Chicago, Wisconsin, 0.

Cornell, 48; Holy Cross, 3. Pennsylvania, 40; Swarthmore, C. Navy, 16; A. and M. of North Carolina, 14.

University of Texas, 50; Southwestern university, 0. Michigan Agricultural college, 75; Akron college, 6. Minnesota, fi; Illinois. 21. Princeton.

Williams, 7. Virginia, 20; Vanderbilt, 7. Notre Dame, 21; Haskell, 7. University of Cincinnati, 14; University "of Kentucky, Bucknell. Muhlenberg, 0.

Behigh. Z'i: Johns Hopkins, 0. Delaware. 0: SiV-vens, 0. Dartmouth.

32; Amherst, 0. State Syracuse, 24; Carlisle, Western Reserve, Oberlin, Missouri, 13; Kansas Aggies, 0. 3. Washington, Drake, 7. Nebraska, 20: Ames, 7.

Philips Exeter, 23; Princeton Freshmen, n. Wesleyan. 14; Worcester Teeh, 0. Rhode Island. 7: Norwich, 0.

Maine, Colby. 14. Brown. 12: Vermont. 0.

Union, 23; Rensselaer, 0. 10. 10. Carnegie, Z'i: Bethany, Kansas, 10; Oklahoma, Indiana, 4b: Miami, 3. Colorado Agricultural college.

19; Denver university, S. Albright, 32; Susquehanna, 0. Bawrence, 21; Marquette, 0. Colorado university, 10; Colorado lc-t-re, 7. col- Texas A.

university, Wabash Louisville, Franklin ford, 0. and 6J; Louisiana State college, University of 3. and Marshall, 14; Haver- Pennsylvania State, 17; Bafayette, Ouachita, Mississippi, 0. Mount Union, 49; Case, 0. Riet' Institute.

13; Daniel Baker, Milliken, William and Vashti, 0. Monmouth, Iowa, 0. Georgetown, 27; West Virginia, 0. Springfield, 27; Middlebury, 7. Bates.

27: jlowdoin, o. Depauw, 17; Ear' ham, 0. iranklin, 7: Rose Poly, 0. Butler. Transylvania.

47. 0. Christian Brothers. r4: Kirksville. 0.

Washington and Jefferson. 48: West "Irginia, 7. Illinois Wesleyan 17; Illinois College 20. Normal University 7: Bradley 14. Jacksonville High; Peoria Central C.

NOTRE DAME QUARTERDACK A HOODOO FOR HASKELL Kansas Indians Vict 21 to 7 Defeat A gal st IOastern Kleven. Notre Dame, Oct. 31. Bergman, Notre Dame's midget quarterback, played wonderful f-jotball today and his team defeated Haskell Indians, 21 to 7. Three times Bergman, catching Haskell's punts, went through the entire broken field for touchdowns.

His runs averaged 70 yards. Wilson played great ball for the Haskell Indians, repeatedly rushing through lines for gains of five and ten yards. TOPEKA SOCCER PLAYERS START PRACTICE TODAY Tom Powell has issued a call for all the soccer players of Topeka and vicinity to report at tne League park this afternoon at 2:3 0 o'clock for the first practice of the season. The Topeka soccer team will play the City Schmelzers, the leading soccer team of Kansas City on Thanksgiving day, and so Manager Powell is desirous that all players begin training today. Other games will be scheduled after the turkey day affair, and Topekans will be given several opportunities to witness the game which the English soldiers are playing behind their trenches on the battlefields of northern Prance.

There are many veteran soccer players in Topeka. some of them former members of some of the most famous British soccer teams. OSAGH CITY. CAItBONIJALK, 0. Special to The Capital.

Osage City, Oct. 31. The Osage football team defeated Carbor.dale high school in the eountv conference by a score of 7 to 0. Vigneron made touchdown for Osage and Captain Shirley kicked goal. BENDER, PLANK, COOMBS, ATHLETICS, SET ADRIFT Connie Mack Ankn Waiver on Three IBg Twirler.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31. Contiie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics announced today that he asked waivers on Pitchers Bender. Plank and Coombs.

Bender Joined the team in 1902 and was known as the "sure monev" itch- er in every worm se games in all of them series with the Boston ties. He won except in the Nationals this ea r. Coombs has not pitched much for two years. He as injured in a world's series game in New York In 1911 and never fully recovered. He has a record of winning a 24-inning game against the Boston Americans.

Coombs earned the title of "iron man" in pitching the Athletics to three victories against the Chicago Cubs in the world's series of 1910. The waiver on him caused no surprise here, but that Mack would let Bender and Plank go was not expected. Plank, who is at home at cP-ttysourg admitted over the telephone that it was he who had been made an offe-by the Federal league. He said he was surprised to learn that Mack had asked for waivers on him. Mack's announcement is confirmation of a statement made by Huehey Jennings, manager of the Detroit team, at Atlantic City.

The Philadelphia manager said he had no intention of retaining any one of the three pitchers for the season of Asked if he did not feci that Bender ar.d Plank were good enough to pitch for the Athletics next year. Mack said he wanted it understood that he did not think their usefulness as pitchers was over. One of the three. Mack said, had told him he was i.egotiating with the Federal league and that he received an offer so large that he did not think the Philadelphia management would, meet it. Mack saia he suggested to this pitcher, whose name he'wouM not give, that possibly there was an American league club that would meet the Federal's figures.

"I am for American league in victory or defeat," Slack said, "and I am going to keep these players for our league ir pcssmie. i wouiu not for waivers at this time fact that one cf the men had been dickering with league." have asked but the told he the Federal The three pitchers who will no longer wear the uniform of the Athletics have all figured as heroes in world's series games. Plank, acknowledged as one of the greatest left banders that ever pitched a ball, joined the Athletics in 1J01 and figured in the winning of six An crican league pennants. His best performance in a world's series was in P13 when he won from the New York Giants, allowing the National leaguers two Lits In the final game. FINAL SCORE WAS 13 TO 3 After Kint lllf K.

S. WefH. Allowing IMnaciaic MNmiuM Ilackn t'ru l.lae for Ti ToachUown Kew' t)nl- honoM rr. Col.imbi.i. Mo.

v. t. r.l.-Th.- flftte.l SUtplise-d Its follow- the heavy Kan- to Z. pounds i ma et5 l.v r. A c- 12 The te.ini tbe- earl.

er pe: i uis i was ar: prcea i i ch tne lvn-i st. in i Aitirw klrKcd hne tor th P.ayel .1, fcT, second l. t. td Keei I'l aio tb nr-: lit i Woody at luii ha, and bueks and 1 Dur.ckel a series of lb 'I n. lj-tkc' ain pt-tv in io.i, kick e- The Tina I quarter ag.t.:: ati.t tiat over for ot; t' fl.

I alter which kiek.d tfoai. Bedli tenuis -e, iiwrl pss oft but neither va able to vu.u maca itroi' by tni plav. licbt back fir a dal most but ie lo r.et: First I'tl t.C i- 1 ii 1 lo line. rtr were una td heavy Kansas the Ijuirter--M', but the Aii.i, tried he 15. The bucks.

Kansas ha. fir! 1 i s.e rle url n.ike but lalle through th land thereafter kept on the Lake made a run of 3e VaTt end, but WHS uv.a'de t' run. anil the p. rio.l lei It ft e. around after II.

with tbo te. Score. all -a the Agies 25-yar 1 to i. Se oi Period The Kaes.is elevea (started with an on-fblc bick and aft, a forward pass Agr.ew tti. ,1 lor a lie-' I on ibe tift play, with the baU on Missouri 25-yaril l.r.e-.

Agr.e.-. botded tt.e bill over Ibe bars for a liedd Koal Missouri rush1 the bail the lenstri of Hie fi.S.J. but failed score. half rt with the score; Kansas At tries, v. Third Period i- Missouri back "Id i.

,1 m.iT'.v 1 li'ie. but fa Url to iraii: Diinckd replaced We.oly Du'ick 1. alter end ru.is. ail to the 1-yard and the go.il. ti TllUCh.

Bt fullback, rousht tl int of r. re; sourl. Arg.es. Fourth IVriod bake iiiterceptrd long forward puss and rui c. the ba to the es' lu-ard line irom whi Dunckel again we-nt touchdown.

Lake kick quarte-r ended. Score ov er for tl 1 goal, and ti Missouri, A gie. M. I lb lull e-eii irov Drum-n Lansing Preston position. K.

A. I i Berrm i ,1 L. Mrti ...1. Bav. V.

C.g- r. cnei Scunl.ct 'ia -T'ee lman Co'Pns Mcbr ..11. M. L. F.

I Svlnn- Ha) malt, II II Jin: Hand- rt st -r um Lak ood Be I'M-pre. iji I looj-e n.inuf es. I unclel 1. Age! a ske I g'e-V. St.

NX stpo. ir? Tim- id eMr.a of p. ri i 'lr-h low t- -uic: La I- tro.n Id -A ii' I Goal fr rn s' or.i-g. goals new. 1 hinrk, Wo.mH.

for LiKc. Drum for for I 1 lor M.iier. Graham for Lar.ig; V' nicke, Htioke for Ai i- rr.ard, iiiirif)' for Agiiew ft.r Jl.iu, e. NAVY HAS TO HURRY IN GAME WITH CAR0LINAN3 A nnaped i. tar here todav Li I.

Neevv Met a 7fO -the- ait ral a i 1 Nor; It Can Lr Mi'i hanica! and only gained a to 1 4 Yi trv two ri v.i liile to put I hit 11 behind the A nli if I 1 'line 1 1 h-i arlat rid vv .1 rn ni If I by the a safety. Carollrar fighting all th- tlm. Tr.e;r of tie ith Illilt: i of tfo forward past, -1 DRAKE-WASHINGTON GAME ENDS IN A 7 TO 7 TIE St Lo us. Drake- battled to lay. Warning To: the se- or ijuart I.

W'a aing ton a a 7 to 7 ti ben- Kl HTe 1 1 po! in Pottlo ff, rffler aid r. run. ie o' I.r- brouu-ht the touch ill ti Drake 1 a -h he- plu'ige-d througo town. lie a 1 ki'-kf I line. re for the -or, In )f to i I 'la K.i'im I i ii a .1 ff.rwar i a ehjl I I tor.

i i. I tb ti. li ri Let Us Measure You Up of I- City. 1 Ci fit and eg I i r. (iir ft-H our (.

w. r. ti i s-r Tom I'm ell I It at fkr 12 Ktasa lleattivx, Frrla. Ilrjpar, lllso PH IX.IMM f-'i-e The i if r. -Tt.

A. ill. fodb.il! atn oT'-Us-'-I tin- be il I ,1 a.ci I to T. r. il u-d the e' i a ii.

i I mad' of lo! fi i 4 ore (e''ii i-la- no -ai from ii; a i I Ni A I i A II )K ror lour nfx nn a it 5UII UK forward pa for a t-y Buti.erlord. The t.e;;cs 'ft Cham-1-rlain over for a few rr.it;-tit-s Uter. rer.jyr.d near the Arr.es a' and X-1 game when Captain liaili-'an kiviced a field gOal Pa the clobix.S Uli'SiCLLi of L. jir. periovL.