The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

16 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, October 15, 1911. THE WOKta OF SPORT 3ndl Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all K. U. PILED UP BIG SOXMADE ITTWD IN I SECOND a HOLTON TIED Neither. Team Could Score-Both Displayed Poor Form on the Offensive.

A no-score eam wai the result of the battle between the Washburn freshmen nnri th Holton Hleh school rootnau You Men With Exacting Ideas About Fit You are the fellows we are most anxious to have test the splendidly tailored ready-to-wear clothes we have provided. Slip into one of these suits or overcoats which pleases your fancy then step before our mirrors. The fit will delight you the garment will set snug, "join up" all over, and it's guaranteed to stay looking good. Ilundreds to choose from, ready to put on and wear for a season and more. Specializing at $20 and 25 For the man who limits himself to a $15 price, we have provided wonderfully; extra fine worsted Suits in new shades of brown, blue and gray.

Big values at $15. teams on the college gridiron yesterday and defeated the St. Marys team here this afternoon The game was full of dumb afternoon by a score of 46 to 0. The plays from beginning to end. The col- Jayhawkers played excellent bootfall and legians played a good game on straight at no time in the game was the K.

U. football and held Holton repeatedly for I goal line In danger. Kansas made 7 downs, forcing them to punt. The Holton touchdowns and 2 drop kicks from the men were considerably lighter than the field. freshmen and showed poor form In get- During the entire game, with the ex-tin away together.

They were also weak 1 ception of a few minutes at one time, on tackling although they broke up for-, the 'ball was in St. Marys territory. In ward passes. Brown, left tackle, played a the first few minutes of ay K. U.

star game for Holton by his tackling. Lo- worked the ball down the field and De-gan. quarterback for the High school laney drop kicked a pretty field goal from team played a good kicking game al- the 20 yard line In the second quarter Kansas secured two $3 though he was unfortunate several times In kicking out of bounds. Trobert, who handled the bail for the young Ichabods, was out of form yesterday and failed to make good with his toe in two tries for iieia goais. neum thev starred for the freshmen although they made all of their best gains on old-style Sale Tomorrow! Boys' School Suits $5.00 Values Railway fares refunded to out-of-town customers.

629-631 Kansas i Sherwin's Pupils Showed Surprising Form and Won Easily, 46 to 0. Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Oct. 14. -The Kansas ruversity rootDaii team "came oacK touchdowns, one on a forward pass.

Hell to Brownlee, and the other on "Tod" Woodbury's run around the end for 15 yards. Capt. Amnions and Davis scored in the third quar- I ter and in the fourth quarter the game became a walkaway, Kansas making three toucndowns and a''drop klck. ch.r.in'. mn xX th tmy-A n9 lost another chance to score.

Hoffman, a sub, put In the game the last few minutes of play, made a 36-yard run for a touchdown. The K. U. players blocked 2 punts, which were directly responsible for two scores. Ammons, Hell.

Steuwe and Woodbury were the consistent playerB for Kansas. McCue and Soldom played ell for St. Sherwin was the most pleased man in Lawrence after the game. 1 The lineup: Kansas. Position.

St. Marys Delaney. Price, Kepunger K. Saum, Munson "Baird, liramwell. Schwab R.

Soldom McMillan, Welch. R. Foley Ahrens, C.Monroe, Donderville Davidson, Burnham L. Kern Ammons. Brown Heil, Wilson Butler.

Mahan Brownlee. McGlll.L. Croarkin Cool edge, Davis, "Buz" Woodbury R. McCue "Tod" Woodbury, Kajbler. Hoffman L.

Byrnes Petrlckson Steuwe. F. Bobbett, Shyne Summary: Touchdowns Davis. "Tod" Woodbury, Brownlee, Ammons, Wilson, xaun.iiia.ii. nuuen.

vjtoh.is iroin loucnaown SCO 1ST MARYS Avenue Other Stores In Kansas City, Mo, Minneapolis, Minn. football. fmJXtor good gains In all but two of the sensational tack ing, getting the Holton dQz The tj. htLcKs got players several times for a loss. en a fagt and the Hne held The form quarterback for the Washburn men shown by the jayhawkers was a complete showed poor generalship.

change from that of last Saturday. Team Holton kicked off at 3 clock and the i work was tne noticeable feature, freshmen started the game with lots of The St- Marys team, touted to be a pepp. On line plunges they pushed the heavy bunch. played a slow game and ball to Helton's 25-yard line In four downs towards tna end of the contest their and Trobert tried for a field goa but playing became disorganized. In the last missed.

The play remained in Holton quarter Steuwe, the K. U. fullback, ran territory and the quarter ended with the yards through a broken field from a ball on the high school's 20-yard line in kick-off. The ball was called back, how-Washburn's DOssession. The second quar- pvr on account of holdinc and Kansas I TREAT ALL DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURE Remember, I have treated more men and Blood, Skin, Special and Private any other specialist ever in the A.

COOIUNHAIY1 2 in 5, 7 8. Sundays, 9:30 to lOiSO Tuesday. Thursday and Friday noun, neiu guais ue-ifs)r laney, 2. Times of halves 30 minutes. Referee "Phog" Allen, Kansas City; umpire W.

C. Cordon, Marshall, field judge J. A. Riley, K. C.

A. -Ahrens. was Doyle's steal of second in the first Inning. Philadelphia tried to steal once. Baker attempting it In the sixthTbut was turned back by Meyers' perfect throw.

The crowd which saw the game was a wonder in itself. Solid masses of humanity banked the field bleachers and, an evpn greater mass faced the diamond in the monumental steel and concrete grand stand. It was an occasion worthy of enthusiasm, and cheer after cheer rent the air when bat met the ball for clean drives or when some fielder distinguished himself by a clever play. The day was perfect, the air being mild and the sunshine bright. The score: PHILADELPHIA.

AB A Lord. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Oldring. cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Collins, 2b 3 0 0 0 6 1 Baker, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 1 Murphy, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Davis, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Barry, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas, 3 0 0 12 2 0 Bender, 3 0 10 10 Totals 31 1 6 24 10 2 NEW YORK. AB A Devore, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Doyle. 2b 3 0 110 0 Snodgrass, cf 3 10 2 0 0 Murray, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Merkle.

lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Herzog. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Fletcher, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Meyers, 3 117 10 Mathewson, 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 28 2 5 27 11 Score by innings: Philadelphia 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 New York 0 0010010 2 Summary: Tw0 base hits Oldring (2), Meyers, Devore. Sacrifice hits Murphy, Murray. Stolen bases Doyle. Left on bases Philadelphia, New York.

7. First base on balls Off Mathewson. off Bender 4. First base on errors New York. l.

Hit by pitcher By Bender, Snodgrass. Struck out By Bender. 11; by Mathevson, 5. Passed ball Meyers. Time 2:12.

Umpires At the plate. Klein; on the base lines, Dlneen; left field, Connolly; right field, Brennan. CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND SPLIT EVEN Cleveland. Oct. 14.

Cincinnati and Cleveland spilt even In a double-header here today, the games being the third and fourth of the inter-league series to decide the championship of Ohio and Cleveland, by winning the second game, barely escaped losing the series in four straight. The games now stand three to one In Cincinnati's favor. Cleveland looked to have the first game easily won when the ninth Inning rolled around, but Cincinnati, by a desperate rally, scored four runs and then won in the eleventh. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of darkness. Score: First game Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2-7 14 0 Cleveland 0 000022100 06 2 Batteries Caspar, Fromme and McLean, Clarke; Krapp, Baskette and Easterly.

Second game Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 11 1 Cleveland 0 1 1 0 3 6 8 0 Batteries Humphries, Boyd and Clarke; James and Easterly. Umpires Rigler (National) and Evans (American). HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS 18 TO 0 Cambridge, Oct. 14. Harvard scored three touchdowns and three goals on Williams today, winning by the score of 13 to 0.

The three Harvard scores were made on straight marches down the field. Forward Dasses were few. The only one Har. vard tried was well done but gained nothing. YALE HAD AN EASY TIME IN WINNING New Haven.

Oct. 14. Yale found Virginia Polytechnic Institute easy thi afternoon, scoring five touchdowns and goals and ere goal from field. The only time Virginia was at all uangerous was In the beginning of the third period. KANSAS DOG WON CHIEF PRIZE AT COURSING MEET 1 Sutton, Oct.

14. Bashful Kitty, 'from the kennel of Michael Allen, of Chl-: cago. won the "Waterloo the best trophy offered by the National Courting association, when won the final today from Jack S. S-. the fast hound owned by Frank Morris, of parsons.

Kan. SOBT05 i LOGAW 1. Special to the Capital. Norton. Oct- 14.

The last Important game for the Norton team of 1S11 was played at Elmwood Park yesterday before a large audience In the grandstand. The game waa between the Logan and Norton teams. Tt battery of the Logan team was Frogg and Chestie. while the battery of the Norton team was Shlme-all and Muzzy. A close and interesting fame was played resulting In two scores or Norton and one for Logan.

Both Logan and Norton have had good success with their ball teams this year, and this good game for a close was very Iff it I Benz, Ex-Western Leaguer, and Walsh SavedsDay for the American Leaguers. Chicago, Oct. 14. Cutting off a desperate ninth-inning rally with a double play, the Chicago American league club won Its second game from the National leaguers in the city championship series today. 8 to 7.

With Walsh, the fourth pitcher used in the game by the American leaguers, on the mound in the ninth Inning, Schulte and Zimmerman, who batted for Doyle, drove clean singles into centerfield. Saier lined to Lord and Hofman hit the ball over McConnell's head. Leaping into the air. McConnell stuck up one hand, pulled down the ball and Taced to second in time to catch Schulte off the base, completing an unassisted double play. The game was a see-saw from the start.

The National leaguers took the lead in the first inning when Evers doubled and scored on Schulte's two-base drive to left. In the second, the American leaguers batted in four runs on singles by Scott, Sullivan and McConnell and Zider's double. Richie was taken out and Reul-bach replaced him. In the fourth the National leaguers made five runs on six hits, driving White off the slab. The National league team held a lead of one run until the eighth when McConnell got a hit and scored on Mcln-tyre's triple.

Eight pitchers were In the game, each club using four. Scott started for the Americans and gave way to White. Then Benz replaced White, who was relieved by Walsh. Richie, Reulbach. Smith and Cheney opposed the American league team.

Three double plays and extra base hits featured the game, Evers, Schulte and Hofman getting two doubles apiece, while Zider, Bodie, Archer, Mclntyre and McConnell secured one each. Mclntyre also mile a triple. It was estimated that 22.000 persons witnessed the contest. The third game of the series is scheduled for the American league park tomorrow. Eight men were arrested outside the ball park charged with ticket scalping.

Score: AMERICAN. AB 4 1 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 PO 6 1 1 0 1 8 6 1 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 McConnell. 2b 6 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lord, 3b 3 Mclntvre. rf 5 Bodie. cf Callahan, If 4 Tannehill, ss 3 Zeider, lb 4 Snllivnn c.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, I White, 0 3 Walsh, 0 Totals 39 8 15 27 11 NATIONALS AB 2 1 2 3 0 PO 8 4 1 2 1 10 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Evers, 2b. 4 Sheckard, If. 6 Tinker, ss 5 Schulte. rf. Doyle, 3b.

Saier. lb 4 1 1 1 2 Hofman, cf 5 Archer, 4 Richie, 0 Reulbach, 1 Smith, 1 Goode Cheney, 0 Zimmerman 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 1 0 0 1 Totals 37 7 14 27 13 Batted for Smith in the eighth "Batted for Doyle In the ninth. Score by Innings: Americans 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 2 Nationals 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 Summary: Two-base hits Evers 0-8 0-7 (2), Schults (2), Zeider, Hofman (2 Archer, Bodie. O'Connell. Three-base hit Mclntyre.

Hits Off Richie, 4 in 1 inning; off Scott, 4 In 2 innings; off White, 4 in 1-3 inning; off Reulbach. 7 in 4 1-3 innings; off Benz. 4 in 6 innings. -Sacrl- ice hits Lord, Callahan, Evers. Stolen base Callahan.

Double plays Tinker to Evers to Saier; Hofman to Saier; McConnell (unassisted). Left on bases Americans, 10; Nationals, 9. First base on balls Off Richiey off Scott. off Benz. off Reulbach, off Cheney, 1.

Struck out By White, by Benz, bv Smith. by Walsh, by Cheney, 1. Time 2:05. Umpires O'Day and O'Loughlln. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Annapolis Navy, 16; Washington and Jefferson, 0.

At Cambridge Harvard, IS; Williams, 0. At Princeton Princeton. 31; Colgate, 0. At Ithaca Pennsylvania State College, Cornell, 0. At New Haven Yale, 36; Virginia Polytechnic.

0. At Chicago Chicago. 11; Purdue, 3. At Evanston Northwestern, 10; Wes-leyan, 0. At Washington Carlisle, 28; Georgetown, 0.

At West Point Army. 18: Rutgers, 0. At Lawrence, Kan. Haskell, Campbell, 0. At Bloomlngton Indiana, 42; Franklin.

0. At Columbia Missouri, 23; Freshmen. 11. At Wichita Arkansas City, Wichita. 3.

BELLEVILLE DEFEATS CONCORDIA NORMALS Special to the Capital. Belleville. Oct. 14. The first foot OI inL eaBon occurred ner mlr.n1).

Tnh, a eLL ball game of the season occurred here by Belleville in a well played game with a score of 28 to 0, in spite of the fact that the Normal team was much heavier than the Belleville team. CLAY CENTER WINS FROM JUNCTION CITY Special to the Capital. Clay Center, Kan. Oct. 14.

The Clay county high school football team defeat ed the Junction City team in Clay Cen- I ter yesterday afternoon by -the score of! 10 to 5. It was game for the season for the Clay county boys and over the work of the first game. It was a clean-cut game throughout. Indicating that the Clay county school will have an excellent team this year. Cancer and Tumors A book free, describing many forms of cancer, how they begin, act, appear, feel and what to do.

The book will tell you whether that spot, sore, ulcer or tumor is cancer. Also letters from persons cured of cancer, and most cf them got well after a single application for about one hour, and many whlled away the time reading, as the treatment was not painful. There Is no comparison of this method of treatment to the knife, burning plaster, caustic, etc. No loss of time from your business or work, as patients usually return home the same day that they are treated, so are to no extra expense. Long standing cases may require several applications, hence the necessity of early attention before the disease becomes deep seated.

Consultation and examination free to patients. Call or address Dr. J. C. McLaughlin.

Suite SOL Junction Building. Ninth and Main streets, Kansas City, Mo, 1 FROM 0 i jj 0 i 0 0 eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aidsj digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarnatnbs. OTHLETICS LOSE FIRST TO GITS Opening Game of the World's Series Resulted in a 2 to 1 Victory for the National League Pennant Winners. WAS A PITCHING DUEL Matthewson and Bender Opposed Each Other on the SlabBoth Were in Fine Form Collins' Error Costly.

New York, Oct. 14. In the presence of what probably was the greatest throng of baseball enthusiasts ever gathered together, the National league pennant winners, the New Tork team, defeated the American league titleholders, the Philadelphia aggregation, by a score of 2 to 1 in the first game of the series for the world's baseball championship of 1911 at the Polo grounds. The battle was hard fought throughout, with final honors doubtful until near the end. The National commissipn announced that 3S.2S1 persons had paid admission to witness the contest and that the gross receipts were 577,359.

WAS A PITCHERS' BATTLE. From an artistic point of view, the game was ordinary, and there scarcely were any difficult chances or opportunities for sensational plays such as frequently bring a crowd to its feet. It was a pitchers' duel from inning to Inning, with the Indian Bender having the better of it during the early part of the contest. His superb breaking curves swept with blinding speed over the plate and 11 New Yorkers, unable to fathom his ser.v-ive, struck out. The Chippewa fanned Snodgrass, Merkle, Fletcher, and Mathewson twice each, while Devore.

Murray and Herzog swung futllely at the ball once each. Doyla and Meyers were his only opponents not retired on strikes. Mathewson sent back five Philadelphi-0 ans to the bench by the strikeout route. They were Lord twice and Oldring, Baker and Barry once. Mathewson was the CHRISTY MATHEWSON, Who Pitched the Giants to Victory In Opening Game.

steadier of the moundsmen, giving but one base on balls, while Bender passed four and hit one man. Baker and Oldring of the visitors were the only men on either club to get more than one hit. Each got two, and both of Oldrlng's smashes were for two bases. The only other extra base hits were made by Meyjrs and Devore, the latter double sending the New York catcher home with the winning run in the seventh Inning. COLLINS LET IN A SCORE.

Eddie Collins, the brilliant Philadelphia second Backer, made a horrible bobble of an easy chance on Herxog's grounder in the fourth Inning which allowed the fast flying Snodgrass to score from second. This run tied the score. The only other misplay was an excusable muff by Third Baseman Baker, of "Philadelphia, of a thrown ball by Thomas to catch Snodgrass, who was attempting steal third. The fleet New York runner came into the bag feet first, spiking Baker on the arm and causing him to drop the balL The umpire had declared Snodgrass out but changed his decision when he saw the hall roll away. The error did not affect the score, as.

Snodgrass was a moment later thrown out at the plate on an attempted double steal. The Philadelphia's only score waa made In the second inning. Baker pushed a rattling single to right and went to second on Murphy's sacrifice. Here Mathewson sent to the batter a wide breaking curve which fooled his own cateher, and on the pa ssed bail Baker took third. Capt.

Harry Davis, substituting for the injured Mc-Innla. smashed a solid drive past short which brought Baker across the plate. New York, which led the National league in base stealing this year, did not run wild on the bases. Bender held them to the bags and only one of three attempts at stealing was successful. That Mh I V'' ter was a repeunon oi trie ursi wun must, of the time wasted by trying to make the forward pass work.

Washburn again got within striking distance of tho goal but failed to develop anything. The play went slow and Fent wasted half the time in calling plays. The freshmen started the second half with another spurt of line bucks and rapidly pushed the ball to their opponent's 25-yard line. A place kick was then called but the line failed to hold and the kick was blocked. A package of forward passes was then 'broken by both sides and the pigskin flew aimlessly about the field, neither side acconinllshlne anything.

The last quarter went the same way. Wash burn worked down to within striking distance and while the men asked for line bucks Fent persisted in calling forward passes. A line buck and two forward passes failed to gain for the freshmen and Holton punted out of danger. The game ended with the freshmen on the defensive on their own 20-yard line. The line-up was as follows: W.

Freshmen, position. Holton H. S. Haines Fickle Whltcomb, Oleander, Askew R. Stimmer, Arnel Hathaway L.

McCreary Leedom, Oleander, Ream T. Lutz Chamberlain L. Brown 1 Ream, Fisher E. Turinr Gall Cope i Fent Q. Trobert R.

H. Myers L. H. Pearson, Whit comb F. B.

Officials: Referee Bishop. Washburn. Umpire N. RogerB, Washburn. Field Judge Bearg, Washburn.

Time of quar- iei iv miliums. A FIELD GOAL WDM FOR Both Campbell and Haskell Were Strong on Defense Score 3 to 0. Special to the Capital. Holton, Oct. 14.

Neither Haskell nor Campbell were able to cross the white line today In a fast, snappy game, Haskell winning 3 to 0 by a field goal. During the first quarter Campbell gradually forced Haskell back until Haskell was held on their own one-yard line. Here Haskell kicked and although the locals fought hard, they were to score. At the beginning of the third quarter Haskell kicked to Campbell and held her in her own territory during that quarter. In the fourth quarter Campbell hit harder and forced the Indians back into their own territory until they made one of Kennedy's onslde kicks a success.

Here they again were unable to gain and Campbell took the ball. Just forty-five seconds before the whistle blew the Indians made a fair catch on the forty yard Hne and Arti-choker kicked ft pretty goal from placement. "Williams and Artlchoker starred for the Indians and Jones was their worst man on defense. The features for Campbell were Schurer's get-away with forward passes, Phillips' breaking interference and Snodgrass' footwork at half. THEIR lilG STREAK Defeated Southwestern College by Score of 11 to 8.

Special to the Capital. Emporia, Oct. 14. The State Normal continued its winning streak by defeating Southwestern, of Wlnfleld, here today, 11 to 3. Southwestern scratched a field goal In the first quarter, and held the Normal scoreless until the last quarter, though the first half ended with the Normal on the Methodist's one yard line.

STERLING HIGHS WON FROM NEWTON 15 TO 5 Special to the Capital. Newton. Oct. 14. Sterling high school won a football game from the Newton high school today by a score of 15 to 5.

Van Aiken was rendered unconscious In a scrimmage and remained in that condition several hours. The extent of his injuries cannot jet be told. ALTA VISTA 25; PAXECO Special to the Capital. Paxlco, Oct. basketball team from the Alta Vista high school defeated the Paxlco high school team here this afternoon by a score of 25 to 6.

The six points made by the Paxico boys were made on free throws, they not being able to score a single field goal. 794 Kaa Ava. KENNEDY ANS NORMALS nil nrABusNto -Ky i 106 East Seventh. THE AGGIES.59 TP 0 Kansans Put Up Stubborn Defense in First Half, But Weakened in Second. Special to the Capital.

Lincoln, Oct. 14. The Nebraska Cornhuskers administered a crushing defeat to Kansas Agricultural college today on the gridiron, the cornhuskers piling up ten touchdowns and a total of ZS points, while the Kansans were unable to Ecore. Numerous spectacular sprints by the Nebraska backs featured the contest, which developed a stellar performer in Racely, the Cornhuskers substitute left half back. On four occasions Racely sped around the Kansans' end, and by dint of fast sprinting and brilliant dodging, charged across the goal for touchdowns.

Owen Frank and Russell also staged spectacular runs, each getting louse and running almost the full length of the field to the Kansas goal. The Cornhuskers had the Kansas Farmers outmatched In weight, speed and gridiron craft. The first half witnessed a stubborn battle, the Ncbraskans registering but two touchdowns and scoring a third, only to have it disallowed by reason of the infliction of a penalty. Beginning with the second half. Jumbo Stiehm, the Nebraska coach, inserted a substitute back field snd the game soon resolved it'elf Into a procession of gains and ultimate touchdowns.

On the first play, following the kick-off, Racely broke loose around end, ran away from the Aggie' tacklers and sped 75 yard to a touchdown. Three minutes later Russell contributed an SO-yard run to the Aggies' goal. Owen Frank next received a kick-off and picked his way through the entire Kansas eleven, racing a hundred yards to the goal line. Stfehnt continued to send In freih players to hammer away at the rapidly tiring farmers and the final half of play netted the Nebraskuns touchdowns, nearly two points to the minute. The Kansans did.

not once seriously menace the Cornhusker goal. A fumble by a Nebraska back gave the Aggies possession of the ball on the Cornhuskers' 35-yard line during the first half, but an attenuated line smash and a futile end run compelled a kick and the Kansins were forced to give over the ball. The Cornhuskers made frequent use of the forward pass and got away for several substantial gains: The line-up: Nabraska. Positions. Kansas Agglos Chaunei L.

Stahl. Schafer Staonka Holmes fCapt.) Elliott, Robs L. Wehrle Homberger, Freitag Felps Pearson R. Blrkholdr Harmon Loom is Lofgren. Mulligan, R.

Collins Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and While the bad "weather lasts keep Seventy-seven handy, it is your best assurance against Grip, Conghs, Colds and Sore Throat. "Seventy-seven" breaks up Colds that hang on and do not yield to treatment. jCT "Seventy-seven" goes direct to the sick spot without disturbing the rest of the system. All dealers selL 25c or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo.

Medidsa Co Cor. WUlitn and Ana Streets, New York. DEFEAT 5 women for Diseases than city. DR. D.

Hours It to T2, m. m. Monday, ICani Warner, Potter Tounf, Pollam O. Frank, Russell, Prsther Elwell I Howenstine E. Frank, Racely R.

Ilohn Purdv. Gibson F. B.Hartwig. Schuster Touchdowns Racely 4, O. Frank 1 E.

Frank, Warner, Russell, Elwell. Goals O. Frank 8, Gibson 3, Potter Shonka. Time of halfs 80 minutes. Referee Masker.

K. C. A. C. Umpire Bonafield.

K. C. A. Field JudgeRath-bun, ex-Wisconsin, head linesman Cornell, ex-Indiana. DENVER THE OIIEEII CIT1I OF THE WEST, Near It Are Great Opportunities ta Dairymen, Poultrymeo, Fruitgrowers, Garden Truck Growers, Active and Retired Farmers and All Others Who Desire Plena.

ant, Enjoyable Pine to Live. For the man who wants to rttlre from excessive labor, who wants a small tract of land right in the heart of civlUatton. where he can work when he wants to and if st without loss; where he can hav a small orchard, vineyard and small 'nilt such as strawberries, raspberries, goosei berries, blackberries, currants and all kinds of vegetables; where his crops are Insured by Irrigation; in one of the best and most healthful climates in the United States; surrounded by the most magnificent and picturesque scenery; wltbin a few hours' ride of many of the greatest health and pleasure resorts that ure to be found anywhere In the United States; where he can build a home to suit his taste, surrounded by the viand of luxury, educational facilities and refinement, he should view our lands Just a few miles out and within plain view of lienver. the Queen City of the West He can not only secure for himself a small tr-ick bf irrigated land where he can In-tf-rcst himself as he does In a flower garden, retired but not Idle, where his children and other relatives who dealre lives can locate near him and expand their energies and accumulate fortunes by their own Industry and by their increase of the value of the land, which is as sure to come as daylight Is to follow darkness. Others who have settled on this land Just a few years ago have by their own care and Induotry Increased Its lue and could -'H today for seven-fold the price they paid when they bought the raw land.

This Increased value does not consist of buildings, but has been wholly made by planting orchards, small fruit, alfalfa and the placing of the land In a high state of cultivation. Tou and others can repeat what has been done by tt same methods. Denver has a population of some and as Denver grown thin land will grow In value. The Denver market Is the beet the eoun-try affords. You can get choice land ifZ" the Irrigated district within five or six mi of Denver, at this time, where you can markrt your products without the payment of freight.

Just think of what you can save on freight during a period of 10 or 30 years. Dairy and poultry. products on the Denver market bring on tho average mom thn twice what the farmer gets for them in Kar.caji. This is because the home never equals the demand. Therefore, the price that the Colorado producer, who 1 located near Denver, gets 1 t-'4ua! to the combined price paid the Kansas farmer, the communion man's proSH and the rate paid for freight or exprenn to carry the product i to Denver.

Tb freight and commlmlon paid by the Denver consumer I often many tlrnea what the Kansas dairyman, poultryman and farmer get for their product In Kansas. Write today for literature regarding thn lands nwiif.1 by the DENVER 8UBUR- ujrir, at ATr.li COMPANY of Lervrr. Colorado. It wBJ pay you to this lTd. the v.ater and thn location.

Vou are invited to go and see for yourself. To look at this land and thn opportunity that Denver given you. in more convincing thin i Tm. TU -1 A 1 T-v head linesman Louis Touton. K.

C. P. S. HEIL'S WORK 1 FOR TOPEKI HIGHS Quarterback's Field Goal Gave Topeka Winning Points Over St. Joe.

Special to the Capital. St. Joseph, Oct. 14. George Hell's great work at quarterback enabled the Topeka high school football team to defeat Central high school, of this city, here today by the score of 9 to 6.

In the last quarter, when the score stood 6 to S. Heil drop kicked goal from the 20-yard line and those three joints gave the Kansas squad the game. All through the game Heil was the star. He was in very play and he directed hla team like a Napoleon. He I worked the forward pass on the local iui tuiig gams ume ana again, un the defensive Heil was just as brilliant.

He carried the ball back ten and twenty yards every time St. Joseph punted. St. Joseph carried the ball to Topeka's 6-yard line several times, but the Kansans always held them and Hell punted out of danger. St.

Joseph's great halfback, scored his team's only touchdown by breaking away from the field for a 40-yard run. Topeka's touchdown was scored by Martin. It resulted from a criss-cross play and a forward pass. The lineup: Topeka: Lux, center; Slaughter. Dick-erson.

Stubbs and Mclntyre, guards: Slatten and HolL tackles; Martin and Pruesner, ends; Hell, quarterback; Dlck-erson, Sargent and Morris, halfbacks; uiu.ru, iviuoacK. St Joseph: Wood, Marshall, center; Bell, Wakeman. guards; Minor imd Car-' gill, tackles; Prey. and Vesie. ends; Jamison, quarterback; Johnson and bweltzer, halfbacks; Borden, fullback.

ST. LOUIS AMERICANS DEFEAT THE NATIONALS St. Louis, Oct. 14. In the elty championship post-season series between the local National and American league teams the latter romped away from Bresnahan's men.

taking the game. George was effective throughout. Score: Americans 1 0 12 1131 10 14 2 Nationals 1 000100002 7 1 Batteries George and Kritchell; Geyer, Golden and Bliss. STAFFORD WINS CLOSE GAME FROM KINGMAN Special to the Capital. i Stafford.

Oct. 14. In the first game of the season on the home erounds Stafford high school defeated the strong Kingman team by a score of 10 to 9. Stafford counted on a safety, field goal and touchdown; Kingman on a field goal and touchdown, kicking goal. The for-ward pass was used extensively.

i I i tats wrFarfZ I to written. When you write, tell 0.U ioia part' 'oaklnc over Geitokai. Stamp Goods. uesr Topeka, Kaxsas. system.

Tou should write to Jame Butler. Eastern Representative. UM Fillmore street. tZ Pka, Kansas..