The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 21

Sunday, October 10, 1915. THE TOP A A I CAP I TAL THE GOOD UUPGE UNDERSTANDS THE LUMBERMAN'S LOSS T. H. S. MADE WOMAN SLAPS RUDE MAN I QOk Cfcttt IT 1HKVC, IN THE WORLD OF SPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I IF YOU HAD SOMEBOPV PINCHED AND DEFEATED MANHATTAN IN CROWDED POOL HALL MV LAST POUCH OF I LOST YOUR I 1 THE.

REM. TOBACCO CHtw I BEST PA1ENI)V I I I Woman Who Did Xt Give Her Name Wanted to Recom Money Son Had Gambled Away. A mother, protesting to a floorman at the Mission billiard hall because, she said, her son had lost his week's wages playing pool, with her son and husband by her side, had to be her own MEMBERS OF KANSAS CONFERENCE Secretary Issues Statement Membership Haskell's Application Is Definitely Refused. Special to The Capital. Baldwin, Oct.

C. S. Parmenter. secretary of the Kansas college athletic conference has issued a statement concerning the present conference membership for the purpose of clearing up the contest for conference football honors this season. In the conference at present, Mr.

Parmenter says, are Ottawa university. Southwestern college, Wesleyan uni defender when a young man standing which point Paskert caught one right. With a full swing he put the old bludgeon on the trade mark. The hickory landed between the seams. A second later a gray-white streak was observed wending its flight toward the centerfield stands, home-run territory, and upon this occasion the barren lands for Boston hopes.

Speaker saw at once the danger of his Texan mate. He may have remembered the Alamo, or he may have pondered on the glory of the flag with a lone star. He may have been thinking of the 60 per split In the swag. At any event he went as far back as a wooden barrier would let him go. Speaker can go to places no other outfielder nan, but he has his limit.

He can't go through a concrete or a wooden wall. With his broad back to the palisades, the Texan waited for Paskert's soaring smash, and digging one heel Into the sod he put two grappling hooks in the way of the ball just at the spot where said ball was upon the verge of disappearing into a raving multitude of fans. Just two more feet and Texas would "have been between Mexico and Philadelphia, bounded by Raiders on both sides. iEut for that matter, if Conning Towers, a race horse, had two more feet, old Frank Adams would be a millionaire In place of having his $100 Conning Tower winnings pyramided upon Alexander's ability to win at least three games. A GAME OP THRILLS.

There was a thrill at the start of today's battle that was missing at all times Friday. Undoubtedly the presence of President Wilson and his court put added tone to the occasion. And then whn Hooper walked, there was Mayer facing trouble from the start. Scott staved off disaster for the mo Riley County Boys Kick Two Goal from Placement and Final Score Was 7 to 6. fcDPoUl to The CairtUL Manhattan, Oct.

9. Manhattan lost the game to Topeka high school today by a score of 7 to 6. A forward pass in the middle of the fourth quarter took the ball over Manhattan's goal line for a touchdown and Wilson kicked goal. Manhattan's points were made on two field goals, the first In the second quarter which was kicked from placement by Skinner and the second by Jolly from placement in the third quarter. With only six minutes to play, the Manhattan team took the ball on their own 20-yard line from kick off and by a series of forward passes carried it down the field to within twenty yards of the Topeka goal.

Then by a series of line bucks, forced their way five yards more to be thrown back. An attempt at field goal by Skinner failed. Topeka's touchdown was made after an exchange of punts that brought the ball to within twenty yards of th goal line. Two forward passes were unsuccessfully negotiated by Wilson, who carried it over. The two teams were well matched but in the straight game.

Manhattan had the capital city's men outclassed, holding them re DOOLITTLE SLATED TO GO NEXT YEAR IS BELIEF Four Other Democrats Seek the Congressman's Seat. Siren if the Handsome Statesman Wins Nomination He Is Likely to Be Beaten in the Election. Bpeclal to The Capital. Burllngame, Oct. 8.

The Osage Chronicle takes a look at the Fourth district congressional situation and figures out that Dudley Doolittle will be returned to his law practice at Strong City. That a Republican will succeed Doolittle seems to be the prevailing sentiment over the district. "In-decision" on the part of the voters, the Chronicle believes, caused the re-election of Doolittle last year. And, coupled with the three-cornered fight, made it easy for Doolittle to slip in. That condition will not prevail next year, as the more than 8,000 votes cast for Welty, the Progressive, will go to the Republican candidate, which would mean his election by 4,000 or 6,000 majority.

The Chronicle says: "Last year the vote was very light, the Increase as a total showing only about 20 per cent, notwithstanding the franchise was used as largely by women as elsewhere in the state. Indecision on the part of many voters between the Republican and Progressive tickets has been given as the most reasonable explanation. In 1914 the Democrats won the district by about 4,000, while the Progressive ticket polled between 8,000 and 9,000 votes. Next year it Is expected that this vote will be transferred almost In its entirety to the Republican ticket, for It is not thought that a Progressive candidate will be nominated or if nomi versity, Friends university, Fairmount college, College of Emporia. McPherson college.

Baker university, Washburn col near cursed in derision at her objection to the manner in which the son lost his money. The mother defended herself by slapping the young man's face to an almost ruddy purple. The names of the participants in the quarrel were not secured by the police. Early in the evening a young man drifted into the pool hall. He did not know any of the customers, and whiled away the time on the benches until asked by a Jovial person to play a game.

Beginning, the gentleman who issued the invitation Is said to have proposed a little "on the side." When it was all. over the young man had lost his week's wages. The boy went home and told his father and mother about it. They came down town and wanted the pro-r peatedly tor downs while tney seemed able to puncture the Topeka line at will. The line-up: lege.

iaie Manual Training Normal school, St. Mary's college, Bethany college. Emporia State Normal school. Hays Normal school and Kansas City university. All of these schools excepting McPherson college have football teams.

The constitution of the Kansas conference provides for a committee to go over the records of the different teams at the end of each season and select the champion. "At the last two meetings," Mr. Parmenter says, "I think the sentiment of the conference was against the awarding of championships. They made no awards at these meetings. It is expected that there will be an amendment offered for the constitution at the December meeting doing away with this Mr.

Parmenter says that the application of Haskell institute for admittance into the conference has been definitely refused. "This vote wag not taken with any desire to be unfair or unkind to Haskell. Mr. Parmenter explains, "but because the school's scholastic ranking is about the same as that of an academy and we do not feel that we can open up the conference WHEN you know the tobacco joy there-is in a little nibble of pure, rich mellow tobacco, you naturally feel sorry for the man who spends more money for ordinary tobacco, and gets less satisfaction for it. It makes a fellow with a heart in him feel like putting his friends wise to the little chew that satisfies and cuts out so much grinding and spitting.

A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened fust enough cuts out so much of th grinding and spitting. Manhattan. Position. Topeka. Linn L.

Rogers Jolly L. W. McKibbon Menker R. 3 VanCrsdal Commack Swanson Boyer R. 3.......

Prebble Sandell Kennedy (c) Aimen tR. 3 Lortz Irwin Kouns H. Skinner (c) L. McLean Curry R. Barrett Bianchard Wilson ment by bunting out to Luderus, but Speaker's hard rap to right put Hooper on third, in sight of the justly cele brated plate.

At this point Speaker streaked to second and when Burns prietor of the haU, Harper Rigby, to return the money. It was while the three, father and mother and Bon, were talking to Mr. Rigby that the expressive young man made the insulting remark. The father and son stood quietly by, but the woman lifted her strong right hand and struck her in-sulter. Officer Oliver Wyatt did just what Rigby wanted him to do.

When Wyatt came in he asked what was going on and the woman told him. She also explained that she wanted Rigby to pay back the money that was lost In his pool hall. Rigby assured Officer Wyatt that he didn't allow gambling in his place and said the boy ought to be arrested for gambling. "Take him (the boy) to the station," said Rigby, "I'll appear against him." Wyatt started to the police station with the boy, but gave him his freedom near Sixth street on Kansas ave pegged through for the out, Hooper raced in home. Niehoff, forced into a ARMY ELEVEN'S BRILLIANT PLAYS DEFEAT GETTYSBURG quick relay after scrambling up from the dust, did well enousrh to tret the GET W-B P-B ball in reach, but the throw was a trifle to schools of that scholastic rank.

Provision Is made so that schools of the conference may play Haskell in all branches of athletics, if Haskell meets the requirements demanded of the other schools." CUT CHEWING. REAL. TOBACCO CHEW LONG SHREDS I LTMS THE HE low and the fleet Hooper scrambled safely around for the opening run. CUT L.O After this for the next three rounds Foster pushed back the Philly attack without permitting a runner to register at first, much less vote at the plate, OTJt in the fifth Cravath and Luderus suddenly recalled all the vast volume West Point, X. Oct.

9. The Army won from Gettysburg today, 22 to 0. The visitors presented a strong line that held back the Army's attack time and again, but they failed to cope with the bewildering repertoire of forward pass plays by the cadets. Kennis, in following the ball, also counted in the Army's favor, Oliphant once getting the oval, after Parker had blocked a punt, and running for a touchdown. Later, Mitchell intercepted a forward pass and ran half the length of the field for the score.

HASKELL BEATEN BY NOTRE DAI a 11 Displayed Unexpected Strength Indians Failed to Score One Haskell Player Hurt, Take lest than one-quartet the old aize chew. It will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juit take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then ace bow eaaily cod evenly the real tobaooo taste cornea, bow it satisfies. South Bend, Oct. 9.

Notre Dame won from the Haskell Indians. 31 to 0, pshawing unexpected strength. The first touchdown was scored on rive piays. nue. Rigby said he does not allow gambling in the pool hall, and claimed the admission of the boy that he was gambling there should be enough to cause his arrest.

"I am running a clean pool hall," Rigby told Officer Wyatt, "and I feel In no way responsible for what has happened. They might have been gambling, but I cannot know what is going on at each of the eleven Officer Wyatt did not get the names of any of the persons connected with the disturbance and no one was Bergman and Bashman made long runs and Cofall also did excellent work. Notre Dame found it unnecessary to how much lata you have to spit, how few chewa you take to be tobaooo satisfied. That'a why it ia Tht RtalTibacco Ck4W. That'a why it coat lesa to the end.

The tatte of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be coreredup. A excess of licorice end aweeteninf makea you apit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. (Notice bow the salt brings oat tbe rlcb tobacco Mala er WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Unioa Soaare, New York Cty use any great variety of plays. Mc Closkey starred for Haskell.

L. Evans, IOWA, 16 7. Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 9. Iowa won from Morningside, 16 to 7, today, by hitting the line for four and five-yard gains.

Hot and heavy playing featured the entire game with the exception of time taken out for injuries and squabbles. TEUTONS CAPTURE SERBIAN CAPITAL of Haskell, was injured. He is in a hospital where, it is said, he may have nated, will poll more than a scattering vote." FOUR. SEEK DOOLITTLE'8 SCALP. The Chronicle thinks Doolittle will win the nomination in the Democratic primaries unless the fight against him in his party is centered on one man.

it mentions A. W. Kopke, of Emporia; C. E. Hatfield, of Lyndon; Representative J.

A. Mahurln, of Burlington, and Senator W. M. Price, of Emporia, as possible Democratlo candidates. This paper Intimates that Kopke is running in the Interest of Doolittle; that he is in the race to head off Senator Price, who, the Chronicle believes, Is the strongest Democrat to pit against Doolittle.

"With only one candidate against him, Doolittle might be beaten," the Chronicle believes. Discussing the Republican field of candidates, the Chronicle mentions Senator G. H. Lamb and George Matthews, of Woodson county; Upward F. Martindale and Howard Hodg-uon, of Greenwood, and Clyde W.

Miller, of Lyon county. When the final list of Republican candidates Is made up, the Chronicle says, the above named gentlemen will probably be on the primary ballot. Others talked of a month or more ago, it thinks, will not be candidates. BELONGS TO TWO COUNTIES. Very naturally, the Chronicle Is supporting Clyde Miller because he is a native of this county, and while he lives on his ranch over the line in Lyon county.

Osage county people claim him as their home candidate. The Chronicle says: "Miller was formerly secretary of the state committee, chairman of the con a siignt concussion oi tne prain. lineup and summary: -Notre Dame. Position. Haskell Elward L.

Evans. Stephana L. Campbell BIG DRIVE IS ON Fitzgerald R. Choate (Continued from Page 1, Column Mclnerny R. Deere Baugon R.

Williams Phelan F. Wilson Cofall Clements Bergman R. H. L. Evans Nachman F.

McCloskey 0 1434 7 Score by periods: Notre Dame .......13 Haskell 0 0 0 0 0 of words passed about their ability to hit one on the nose. Cravath started the vocal cataclysm by pounding one down the left field line for two bases and Luderus drove him home with a long double to right center. So rose, flashed and faded the Philly attack upon the bewildering supply of fancy pitching that Foster pushed athwart the plate. Foster is no behemoth. Tou might add a foot to his stature and 50 pounds to his weight and still not call him a cave man.

But he had the arm and the head and the heart, which is all that a pitcher needs. TOO GOOD TO LAST. After this flurry the battle consisted mainly in Boston's rabid attempt to break through the Philly defense. Stock killed a hit back of third. Whitted raced forty yards to pull down a left field blow, and in the eighth Lewis rapped one that left a flaming trail of fire, only to have Bancroft rush over hook the ball with his gloved hand and murder another hit at first.

But this sort of thing could hardly last forever. The pessimist is absolutely correct, so far as Philadelphia fans are concerned. They, too, will admit now that there is always an end to the good things of the world. Only the evil that men do, as Avon Bill remarked, lives after them. Even that defense could stand up no longer when the ninth" was reached and Gardner singled.

Janvrin's top to Mayer put Larry on second, and Foster's long blow to center sent Gardner home with a tally that looked as big as the base of Mount McKinley. The queer part of this game was that Philadelphia, with three hits, should have given Boston such a battle against the batting, pitching and fielding that Boston displayed. Only Mayer's coolness and his support kept the game a contest. Of the fourteen brilliant fielding plays made through the afternoon, Philadelphia gathered nine and Boston five. That was the margin that made a battle In place of a rout.

SOW ITS UP TO ALEXANDER. So, after all, the Philly hopes and dreams again go back to the business shoulder of Grover Cleveland Alexander. It is Alexander now or nothing. Boston apparently has too much advantage at bat too wide a margin with the Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Cofall, Bachman, Bergman. Goals FIRST KANSAS RIFLE TEAM FIFTH Finished Well In the Regimental Match First Regiment Won the Piatol Team Match.

Special to The Capital State Camp Grounds, Jacksonville, Oct. 8. Kansas riflemen landed the big match today In tha shooting tournament, the First infantry easily winning: the pistol team match with a score of 718, which was 27 points higher than the nearest rival, Vermont. The Kansans received as prize the "silver target" and $15 cash. The Bhooting was at 25, 60, and 75 yards.

Blow fire. The scores of the Kansas winders follow: Captain Cole 128, Lieut. Stryker 155, Captain Parmeley 142. Lieut. Kock 124, Sergeant McKoen 169.

There thus are able to utilize both Austrian and Turkish cartridges, they having besides thousands of rounds on hand for each rifle. Further information is that the Bulgarians have 750 light field guns, including 300 75-millimetre Schneider cannon and 150 rapid-firers of the same caliber taken from tha Turks, besides 250 Krupp guns of 87-millimetres and 150 Krupps of 75-mlllimetres; forty-five 120-millLmetre Schneider howitzers; forty Krupps of the same caliber; twenty-five 150-milllmetres Krupps; thirty rapid-fire 75-millimetre mountain guns, and fifty from touchdown Cofall. 1: Stephana. 3 DYKE WILL RECLAIM 1,300 ACRES State Engineer Gearhart Inspects Proposed High Water Routes and Make Recommendations. Pleasanton, Oct.

9. After spending two days inspecting the several proposed high-water routes across the Marals des Cygnes valley, State Engineer Gearhart reported to the Pleasanton Commercial club the route that he deemed best. It calls for a dyke that will reclaim 1,300 acres of fertile lands from overflow and at the same time provide a dry road. The land owners are ready to begin to organize and build the dyke. There will be considerable grading outside the dyke, but the people here are enthusiastic over the proposition and expect to raise the funds and push the work to completion.

AGED WOMAN FELL FROM WINDOW lesa scanning of the bulletin telllnf of the local boy's stellar work. Sedate citizens who hadn't loafed down town at night for the Iat doaen years, slyly edged into the crowded little barber shop, where plans were being mad for a fitting home coming. Foster la a product of tha west Arkansas coat fielda. Ilia baseball experience had its beginning whan he would ratch one day and pitch the next on a local team. Hartlesville.

in the Western association, signed him in 1810, but the manager somehow didn't think ha would aver make a pitcher and ordered him to aecond base. George waa a pitcher and knew It. Hence his aale to Muskogee, of the same league. Muskogee sold him In 1912 to the St. Louts Americans, who released him without a trial, to Houston, of tha Taxaa league.

From there ha want to Boa-ton. Foster, like his five brothers, waa a coal miner, and adda another story to the coal miner baseball stars who have starred in the big leagues. Subs: Notre Dame Rydinski for O'Donnell; Wolf for Elwards; Jones for Frantz for Fitzgerald; Whipple for Baulen: Malone for Bergman: Miller for Bachman. Haskell Fire for Deere; Frazier for Williams; Tenner for Evans. rapid-fire Krupps of like caliber.

It is estimated here that Bulgaria FAIRMONT DEFEATS WESLEYAN Austria and Germany are able to place were four teams Only one Kansan figured in the prize list in the Leech cup match oopcluded today at 1,000 yards shooting. He was Lieut. Stryker, who finished 0th in a field of 334 and received a II prize. His acore was 94 immediately half a million bayonets in service against Serbia. According to information here, German officials have taken virtual direction of all public institutions in the Sofia district.

The Salina Eleven Had a Shift PJay Which Puzsled the Wheatshock-ers Till Near Finish. Special to The Capital. Wichita, Oct. 9. Fairmount college defeated the Salina Wesleyan team here today, 7 to 0, in one of the hardest fought games ever seen on the at S0O, 9uU and 1.000 yards.

In the regimental match the First Kansas infantry finished fifth In a field of 33. scoring 780 at 200 yards rapid and 660 gressional committee and of the county committee in Osage county. Last year he served as assistant secretary of the Fourth district congressional committee. While his home is in Lyon county, his greatest strength probably lies In Osage county, where he will receive virtually undivided support. "The Progressive faction is seemingly returning to Republicanism.

This return Is facilitated by the fact that they are satisfied with the Capper administration, and Capper will probably be renominated without opposition in deference to this addition of strength. Miller's acquaintance is as wide as Doo-Jlttle's, while his diplomacy and understanding of politics are immeasurably greater. Miller is a heavy taxpayer, a farm owner and stockman, and the stockmen of the district seem to be favoring him strongly. It looks very much like Miller in the Fourth." and 1.000 yards slow lire, ana receivea a $11.10 cash prize. Tumbled Fifteen Feet While Washing Window, but Is Apparently Unhurt.

Salina, Oct. 9. Mrs. Ida V. Dewees, an elderly lady of this city, fell from the second-story window at her home here last evening while washing the window.

She fell about fifteen GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY IN ATTACKS NEAR LOOS Paris, Oct. 9. The reports of the local field. It was either team's game from start to finish. Fairmount made FOSTER'S HOE TOWN CELEBRATES the only score of the game in the fourth quarter, and kicked goal.

Several times WASHBURN FRESHMEN TEAM WON 9 1 Defeated Santa Fe General Office Team hy Seore of 6 to It a II readers Claim I aiunt Treatment. The Washburn freshmen football team defeated the Santa Fe general office team yesterday afternoon by the score of to 6-The Santa Fe team claims to have bean robbed of tha game by tha unjuat officials. The feature of the game was tha playing of Fullback Uernard for the office boys. The game was played on Washburn field. The score by quarters: Freshmen Santa Fe Kaasler.

Washburn; umpire, linarg. Washburn; headlinesmaa, Sargent, Washburn. Alt 453 Healdent of Bokmhe, feet, but no bones were broken. She was painfully bruised and may have sustained Internal Injuries. night indicate that the German losses in the offensive of yesterday against the positions of the allies near Loos were very heavy.

This information was given out by the French war office this afternoon. Fairmount had the ball within the salina 10-yard line, but could not put it over. At one time the ball was lost on downs on the one-foot line. A strong changing wind made forward passing nearly impossible. Both teams tried this several times, but the ma Rejelce In Young: Conl Mlner'a Boston Victory.

nnknsho. Okla Oct. 9. Business was CHASE COUXTT GOLDEN WEDDING. wood to be beaten unless one great pitcher can stand her at bay and spray her with enough shrapnel to win at least three games alone.

nOTII TEAMS CONFIDENT. Both clubs left upon a pleasant journey Saturday nicht for Boston, as Cottonwood "Falls, Oct. 9. Mr. jority of trials failed.

suspended here today while the population the entire 4S3 persons rose to and Mrs. J. B. Stanbrough, of Peyton Creek, who are among the oldest set STURDY BLUDGEONS OF RED SOX BRING shout the praises or ueorge osier. tlers of this county, have just celer Red Sox pitcher, Bokoshe's entry In the world's series.

Even the horseshoe game waa forgotten in tha breath- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their The Salina team used a new snirt on the Wheatshockers, and had them puzzled on how to break it up. In the third quarter Miller, Fairmount fullback, intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards to a touchdown, which was disallowed, the referee holding that the ball had hit an eligible player first. wedding. Mr. Stanbrough came to Kan sas from Indiana in 1859 and located in this county permanently more than half a centucy ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanbrough were married in Lyon count) September 25, 1S65. They have always From BILL RUSSIANS CLAIM SOME GAIXS. Petrograd, Oct.

9. In fierce fighting in the Dvinsk region the balance of the latest gains have been in Russia's favor, said an official statement issued today. There was no vital change in positions. Russian captures Included an armored train with 1,800 prisoners and many machine guns. Fifteen hundred prisoners were taken near Loutsk and several villages.

At a few points German progress was admitted. From the Drlsvyatitza river crossings to- the Smorgori region a protracted battle was reported raging. Details were lacking of the destruction of a German transport by a British submarine in the Baltic. Off the Schlock region Russian warships silenced the German shore batteries and destroyed their trenches. lived on a farm and located in the house where they now live just forty-two years ago.

Mr. Stanbrough Is 77 and his wife 67 years of age. both left with confidence. Tne Ked Sox go home with an even break, confident they can break even Alexander and that if they don't one of their pitchers plus their bis: bats will upset George Chalmers and still keep them In the fight. The Phillies are confident In their belief that Alexander will pitch one of his old time games on Monday and win to a certainty, with Chalmers a good even bet for the Tuesday battle.

But after the first two games, Boston's erreat preparedness at the art of manufacturing the old fashioned base hit. has made the Red Sox favorite with those who back their belief with kale. They can't see where the Phillies are golne to make enough runs to win, and they can't see how any one except Alexander can stop Boston's batting. And there isn't any certainty that even Alexander can work against such A BOSTON VICTORY (Continued from Page 1, Column slugging power that lay in her war clubs. Protected defensively by Foster's supreme pitching, Boston went In savagely to hammer her way through by main force, and It was only the game and stalwart defense of the Phillies, led in the main by Bancroft and Stock, that held the Red Sox bombardment to a brace of runs.

MAYER'S GAME FIGHT. Mayer, backed up by this rare support, pitched with more nerve than stuff with greater gameness than with skill for he fought a losing fight to the final wallop of the chilly LIVED IN SMITH CO. 41 YEARS. Lebanon, Oct. 9.

Mrs. Man 00 To STEVE MANHATTAN WON TENNIS MATCH Defeated Junction City Teams, Taking All But One Set Boys' Single Hotly Contested. Special to Tb Capital. Manhattan, Oct. 9.

The Manhattan high school tennis players defeated the Junction City tennis experts yesterday on their home courts, taking all but one of the sets. The most hotly contested match was the boys' singles, the first set going to Dewey Houston, of Manhattan. ning Schemmerhorn, an early pioneer of Smith county, is dead at her home near this city at the age of 64 years. She located in this county in 1874. and she and her husband were still the owners of their homestead adjoining Petrograd is watching, apparently, this city when she died.

Mrs. Schem- with some concern the massing of Ger (Copyright, 1915, by Ring W. Lardner.) hfavy odds and continue to deliver without being halted somewhere along the march and relieved of his crown with the point of a big bat shoved against a fast one. Steve. Well Steve! him what waa ha talking a boat and man ana Austrian troops in cunumuij near the Bessarabian frontier.

and the second and third to Harry Gumness, of Junction City. 6-2 and 6-2. Chicago. Oct I merhorn was the mother of eleven children, seven of them, with the husband, surviving. says did you evtr hear or uetnienam The eirls singles was won by fcdna steal or Gen.

Motora ana i ssya Motora and I saya OhaDin for the local school in straight sets, 6-1 and 6-0. The boys' doubles was won bv the Manhattan team composed of Dewey Houston and Roy hadent never met either or tbtro a he saya they alnt people there stocks And he says a wile a go they waa selling for all moat nothing per share and cow thsra up a round that If Id boughten either 1 of thm ween $250,000 dollars per share and ha aaya they was cheap I would be fixed for life now. Ha Rreese, in straignt sets, 6-2 and 6-0 The mixed doubles were won by Hous ton and Chaoin. for Manhattan, 6-1 BASE HITS TO WI. Personally or impersonally speaking, it now looks as if but why not let the pop-eve future take care of Itself? And vet "the Phillies must either develop' an attack or prepare to evacuate the citadel of fame about next Thursday night.

The old base hit Is still part of the big Jubilee. CROWDS CHEER IX BOSTON. wear pretty near all threw and the sooner we get threw so much the better and I wouldent be a tall eupprisea if thla was my last season in base ball and I certunely hope so especially after the treatment Ive received and Bresna-han brakeing his promus a bout 'eav-elng me play in the city serious. They say they alnt no honor among thlefs and its all so true a bout base ball mgrs. So I will be tickled to deth to quit and get in to some business where a man can deppend on peoples word.

Of course I havent got enough money saved up to support I and Gussey not even with my share of the city serloua and 6-0. Them will be a return tournament BELLEVILLE 31 AX A SUICIDE. Belleville, Oct. 9. O.

C. Overman, a former wealthy nurseryman and citizen of this place, took his life this week at his home in Bedford. by shooting himself in the head, according to advices received here. He was unmarried and during his residence here some years ago, took a prominent part In the upbuilding and advancement of the town, having erected a number of residence properties In the west part of the city. played in Junction City the latter part can get in on buying out th ipiainea now a man itm things with out Ight.

With i(f I ta shares and held explained how a man rn rlj of next weeK. afternoon, standing by the guns until 'the last trench was taken. Time after time the Red Sox followed a hard bombardment with a rapid assault, only to find the Phillies meeting each charge with a courage and a staunchness that must take a place In baseball annals. Time after time the Red Sox artillery swept away the front line of the defending trenches, only to find the Phillies still fighting in their second-line pits, repulsing all assaults until George Foster contributed his third safe blow and won with his batting eye the game his pitching arm had saved. But even with ten hits against three Boston's battle was a hard scrap to win, with Bancroft, Stock and Niehoff swarming all over the turf, soaking up hard smashes like open buds the dew.

First Stock would whirl back of third base and kill a hit with a rifle peg, then Bancroft would romp back of second -and transfer with a swift hook another hit to big Fred Luderus, who did the rest without a break. FOSTER IX GRAXn FORM. could of boughten EDDIE BURNS OF PHILLIES KATY AND PARSONS MORE FRIENDLY Kailroad Official and Town People Have Get Tog-ether Banquet Monthly- Payroll In Panoit $162,000. Parsons, Oct. 9.

An era of closer friend-ship between the M. K. T. railroad and the people of Parsons was predicted by General Manager W. E.

Williams of the Katy at a banquet of the Rotary club held Thursday night. For years people have recognized that the Katy is the dominant industrial enterprise in the city, but few have expressed a willingness to allow It and its many employes to assert themselves to the utmost. Mr. Williams pointed out that approximately 65 per cent of the population of Parsons Is dependent upon the Katy for its support. The total monthly payroll of the general offices here aggregates Boston, Oct.

9. Bulletin board crowds, greater than those of yesterday, were out today to get the report of the Red TO WED AFTER SERIES ENDS money but I got a schearr.e Steve that i if it gos threw we will be on easy at. and can tell base ball to go to the Sox success at Philadelphia. Thou sands took advantage of the Saturday other place. I will tell you a bout the other place, win ten on i say nomms San Fancisco, Oct- 9.

Eddie itcher of the Philadelphia team of 'scheame kteve only doi le National Baaebail. league. In the a bout it till Ive mai catc my pile te- the half holiday to let loose their baseball enthusiasm, cheering and groaning at the various turns of the conetst, and breaking into wild applause when Fos ceause I promussed the man that tip KILLING FROST AT SABETOl, Sabetha, Oct- 9. A killing frost finished the gardens, pinched the corn and necessitates the cutting of all sorghums. The corn crop, which has been granted a 30-day reprieve by the late frost, is now beyond any danger whatever.

world's series, la to marry Miss Viola Laporte. of Monterey. CaL, immediately t.erl mn eft that I WOul on to them till the stock had want up 2'0 its. and I would of mil tZlbhU Go for my $100 and weulaeat never half to think bout working or a llveing. So I saya well what day la them stocks going to be cheap again and he says Its to late for thm stocks but they plenty others you can get In on them tbats going up jest as far as them 2 went.

S-o I sava what stock ean I buy that will surely go up and ha saya the beat ones waa what (hey call war atocks and that means stocks In Cos, than selling; guns and 4th. to europa and the alleva tsats mtsd up in tha big war. Ha aaya thaya or 4 dlffrunt stoeka that bound to go way up and ins till it was all over or it might spoil ter "won his own game" in the ninth. BOYS DON'T MATTER BUT known here. Miss Laporte is a fls-ime game.

yuu i' X. scendant of the early Spanish founders the serious money 1 will have a boat of Monterey. Burns learned his base- ISOft dollars in 1 lump saved up ln-ball on the sand lota of San Francisco. I cludinK my ahar and after we payed or our automobile. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY w'M TAKES TIME TO NAME GIRLS that of the shops, roundhouse and repair i departments.

fr.OGO; train, engine and switch service, freight, store and But in spite of this defense the! Phillies could not stand up eternally! GOLDEN WEDDING AT CUBA. Cuba, Oct. 9. J. F.

Bohn and wife, residing southeast of Cuba, lately celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding in the presence of their ten children, besides numerous grandchildren and other relatives. have a bout to invest, ito PILES UP 102 TO 0 SCORE Parents do not name their girl babies as quickly as they do their This is shown In the reports of births that are made to Miss Etta Coveil, city clerk. stock yards departments, track department. $4,400. "Our total monthly payroll ia Parsons is said Mr.

Williams, "and added to that we pay the eity $26,744 yearly in taxes or 15 per cent of the total taxes; to the county we pay or 12 per cent of the total taxes. In view of these foregoing figures it appears to me that the Katy is entitled to some consideration as a citizen. 1 believe that Parsons is willing to give us The name Is usually on the registration blank when it is sent in if it Is a boy. But if a girl, never, says Miss HERB'S XE SIA1IE.SE TWISS. Lafayette, Oct.

9. Mrs. Andre Foreman today is the mother of twin baby girls, who are united by a formation similar to that which joined the famous "Siamese twins." Covell. "In nine cases out of ten the girl baby's name is not given," declares before that rugged Boston hammering and beyond the two linked doubles of Cravath and Luderus in the fifth they could not hit Foster with a dozen machine guns firing bird shot. Using the four main ingredients speed, curves, control and change of pace Foster pitched a game that was not to be beaten, and yet in spite of Boston's batting, ten hits piled up against three; in spite of Foster's magic pitching, two more feet added to the power of Pas-kert's smash in the closing round might have sent the Phillies on to Boston with two victories in place of an even break.

PASKERT'S MIGHTY SWAT. Twenty-six men had been retired when Foster faced Paskert for the final play. 1 With the game all but over the 20,000 fans were upon their 40,000 feet, waiting and poised for a quick dlvs towards the nearest exits. At Mis3 Covell. "Three or four weeks tb waa witch waa going up tat.

but they ail of htm go up In ft too. So he aaya If I would give him my $S00. when I get it fc would tin out witch stock waa going up the highest and buy iomi for ma. And then in a mo. whan Its cleaned up dollars If avry thing gee ft-K.

I can tell Brear.ahan ar.d Ffa, Thomas to Jump Sn Michigan lake with there ball club. I eaPt tell you what stocka am I going to bay even when fina out caute 1 toll the man I wouldent nay nothir.r because If avry body kngwad a bout them Jt would cheapen tha stocks and bessides I dont suppose you rould dir up enough money go in on Jt and it no gam for a man fhat cant a ford it. But wait till Irn cleaned up and I will tnaka you a nka Utile present Pretty soft hay Fteva makeSpg the strk markat bay your bread and hotter but a man couldent do ft If ha dideat l'S to invest. Ktspy, and Gussy waa taiKintr over wna would we do with the money and she says I aheuld ought to buy some atock in her old mans brewery and that sounded pretty good to and would bring ua In a bout $109 per anum bessidea all the beer I couid drink. But I waa In a cafe tbe other day after the game I and an other fellow a stranger that had ast for a inter-duction to ma and aat me what was I going to do with my money and I told him I was thinking a bout buying some brewery stock and he says theya only 1 worse thing you could do and thaa buy a miner league ball club.

I saya whata the matter with brewery stock and fee saya they nothing the matter with It now but in a few yra. tfeey wont be no beer sold and then where will your brewery stock be at and btsaldea you rant live on no $16.69 per annum. ays may be Id better buy bonda or reel estate and ha saya why dont you get wise ad get la os tba big moatJ ao I aat Norman, Oct. 9. Oklahoma university today defeated Northwestern State normal, of Alva, 102 to 0.

Captain Geyer made four touchdowna and kicked nine geala. HODGBMAS CO. HIGHS UlBRLPREO. Special to Tbs Caplsal. Bel pre.

Oct. 9. In one of the best football games ever pUyed here, the Hodgemaa county hizh school team won from the local high school team ty a score of 1) to 0. The fast Hodgeman county high school team scored rly In the game and had the best of 1 throughout. Psofessor Mickey, nrinci-pal of the HodTeznan county bigii school.

refered the srame and gave decisions so well' that the local team kept in g-ood spirits throughout th gam although they could net setr "Whisky, my friend, has killed more recognition and from now on we are men than bullets." I going to adopt a policy of broader friend- "That may be, sir. but, bejabers, I'd! ship and are eoing to make ourselves felt following the birth of the child we send out slips asking that the name of the baby be put on them. In ranter iuii ut wmay man uuiieis. a many cases we do not get the name London Opinion. then, and the operation of mailing out the slips has to tbe repeated, two.

and Miss Ruth McCabe. a fourth-year student in the high school at Tacoma, has established a world's record for a girl, in throwing a baseball frequently three times. Cadler (complacently) Ah, Bobby, I am glad to see my photograph in your sister's frame on the manteL The best Rnhhv Well Bha hart to rush snm frt. 5 inches recently "Not so with the boy babies. No matter how soon after birth the registration is sent in, the name always inevitably accompanies it.

to get it In over Tom's before you I previous record waa held by a Vasaar Belpre will plj a return game on came. college girl who threw a ball 204 If I. October 21,.