The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. i World. The final score was: Harvard 33; VICTORY FOR THE INDIANS. (Continued from Page One.) that the teams were very evenly matched. glSodMD GAME FULL OF SENSATION Hedics Won From Dentals in Thrilling Play.

Tne boll was carried across, the field alternately by the two teems-, but it sever was closer than 10 yards of either goal line. The game was played in Forest park. WANTED TO PLAY MOORE. Pennsylvania 8. Harvard scored 22 points in the first and points in the second half, while Pennsylvania scored 6 points In the first hair.

This single touchdown was a gift of Marshall, Harvard's quarterback. Rey nolds kicked the ball to Harvard's yard line, where Marshall fumbled It Mitchell gathered in an ran about 20 yards for a touchdown. After this Pennsylvania's chances pf scoring could never be considered seriously. Once they were near enough to Harvard's goal to try a goal from placement, but the ball went wide of the mark. Pennsylvania's efforts to advance the ball were really distressing.

No better proof of this is needed than the fact that during the first half the red and blue only gained four first downs, while Harvard gained 27. Only once during, the entire seventy minutes did the Philadelphia eleven show anything like real foothaii from the twenty-five yard line. The ball was sent titty yards to the Dentals Hen- shaw broke through right tackle for eighty yards and a touch down. 1 J. Stewart kicked goal.

The half ended soon after the Dentals' kickoff with the ball well In Medic territory. 1 The second half with the exception of Tucker's kick was devoid of sensational plays. The Dentals went In with a determination to score. It wa a line bucking and punting contest. Neither goal was approached closer than the 20-yard line.

The Medics were this close to the Dentals' goal once, but were unable to keep the ball long enough to score. The ball was carried back and forth between the 25-yard lines and was near the Medic 43-yard line When Tucker made the place kick which made the five point for the Dentals. The line-up: Dentals. Position. medics.

Hall Frlsby Hibbard right guard Stilson Tucker right tackle Hinkle Feese right end R. Stewart Pigg left guard Clarke Cutshaw left tackle Kiene Corney left end.i..i..i... Latin Hyatt right half Lux left half Jackson Dillon fullback Smith Becht! J. Stewart TWO DASHES OF 80 YARDS On This Point the Farmers and Teachers Disagreed. Special to the Capital.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 9. On the hottest contested games of football was played here resulting In a score of to 0 in favor of the Normal, took place today between the Agricultural College and State Normal teams. From the moment the Farmers came on the ground they began kicking and kept la ths Last 30 Seconds Score Was Changed From 6-0 to 6-5 by flicker's Sensational Goal From 45 Yard Line Kiene's Work.

and this was in the first five minutes of FHI play. During this period the ball was Put $5.00 in your left-hand trousers' pocket and $10.00 in your right-hand trousers' pocKet and start down town. Go to the best clothing store you know of, next to ours, and look at a good $15.00 suit or overcoat. You hang onto your money while you look. You'll notice that you'll have $5.00 "left" and $10.00 right in your pockets.

Then think, If I buy that suit or overcoat, I'll be out $15.00 and have no money left or Then come here, see our suits and overcoats at $10.00. Buy. Take $10.00 right out of your right-hand pocket. Of course this is right Keep your $5.00 in your left-hand pocket this will be left when you get home It wouldn't have been left to you if you'd have bought the other store's $15.00 suit or overcoat, but would have been left to them. Figure that over from left to right.

There may not be much sense in it, but if there's no cents there's $5.00 all in a lump if you buy one of these suits or overcoats and that's better. We sell Good Clothing Cheap. Umpire, Felix; referee, Page, Length or halTes, 20 minutes. EXERCISE FOR THE T. H.

S. Ran Over the Lawrence High School, A crowd of some three hundred persona yesterday vUwed on Washburn field the most sensational football game seen In Topka this year, between the Kansas Medics and the Kansas City Dental col-lpgre. In which the Topeka doctors de-iated the Dentals by the score of 6 to 5. The Dentals were a eomplete surprise to the It was generally supposed that the Topeka Medics, with their heavy line, would eat up the Kansas City team with ease, but a 50 yard run by Corney of the Dentals, followed by a 70 yard run by Tucker after the Medio haA hn tnrA by a Score of 33 to 0. The Topeka High school football team continuously In Harvard's territory, but this was due not so much to Pennsylva nla's strength as to Harvard's execrable fumbling.

The visitors were visibly affected with rattles during the first few minutes of play, but when they struck their gait it was only a question of the proportions of the score. Strangely enough Captain Campbell was responsible for the majority of Harvard's penalties in the early stages of the contests. In point of fumbling both teams were about equal, but Pennsylvania was penalised three times to Harvard's once, for offside. The chief offender in thia respect for Pennsylvania was Mitchell, who took Piekarki's place. Time and again he would plunge into the line before the Harvard man started and the net result of his over anxiety was a gain of 40 yards for Harvard.

His offenses finally became unbearable and he was taken out of the game. Never has so much feeling been shown in a game between these big universities as was manifest thia afternoon. There were numerous slugging matches, and near the close of the game Umpire Dashiel ordered Jordan out of the contest. Gardner, who was acting captain for Pennsylvania, pleaded with the um it up to within two minutes of time for the end of the game, when they quit the field with the bail within ten yards of the goal, because the referee decided the plg-skin belonged to the Normals. At the start the game was delayed forty minutes because the visitors insisted in playing Wade Moore, a former coach of Kansas university, instead of one of the players agreed on by contract.

The visitors all through depended on strength and bucking, as they averaged 175 pounds to the Normals 160. On the other hand the Normals depended entirely on strategy, punting and end running until near the middle of the last half, when to the surprise of the large crowd in at tendance, as well as to the visitiors, they commenced aggressive bucking and succeeded till after time in successfully piercing the lines of their heavy opponents for gains, taking the ball back to within twenty yeards of "their home goal. The most successful plays made by tho Agricultural college were In climbing over the heads of the Normal With one brilliant run for forty yards by Chase and one successful punt. The Normals made a number of brilliant end runs. Middlekauff especialy distinguished himself in this line.

McFarland, for the students, also succeeded In making a forty yard run around the left end. The only touch down was made by Middlekauff, who on a fumble by the Farmers, grabbed the ball and started around their left end and ran until he had placed the Advmrllmmrm of Ex met Troths. ran over the football team from Lawrence on the Washburn field yesterday afternoon by a score of 33 to 0. The Topeka players so far outclassed the visitors that the game was uninteresting except for the star plays of individual men. Tho ball was in the possession of the Lawrence team only twice and each time they failed to make their five yards.

Even when Topeka kicked off the ball rolled behind the goal posts and the Lawrence team was held for a touchdown which gave the Lawrence team the kickoff from their 23-yard line. The boy who played right end on the Lawrence team is only about four and one-half feet high and weighs less than one hundreit pounds. He was the best player among the visitors and won the admiration of the crowd by getting into every play and by his fine tackling. In seven downs which took le- than two minutes Topeka can led the ball over for the first touchdown. Flinches carried the ball over the line.

Griggs failed to kictt goal. Score 5 to 0. Lawrence kicked off again to Topeka who advanced the ball to the Lawrence 25-yard line, where GrlgiiW by a drop kick, scored a field goal. Score From Left to Right- You'ro tho winner pire but the latter was obdurate. Captain 1 1 Campbell finally consented to allow Jor- i fl You'll havo money loft If you buy Here aan to resume his position.

The new play which Coach Woodruff had evolved will not revolutionize football, as claimed by the inventor. It was tried only twice W622 KAPt. ME during the entire game and both times railed utterly. The secret of the plav i 4 a i i i (1 li fdoo Lilt: ill I to th halfback, who just as he reaches FV 3C ssIm lAsMtfMrift Lawrence line for a third touchdown before sphere safely behind the bars and then sue- the close of the first half. Griggs kicked innii'iu'iiin'iiiii'iii'i' i' i' I'M LUIUS clliU CI 1 1 1' r3 LI1U UppU9lll forwards with his back.

At this Juncture the other halfback come along and. taking the ball, dives Into the line into the same manner. By the time this second halfback got Into the line today he was pinned down beneath about 1,000 pounds of brawn and muscle. The attendance was 20.0CO. -1 ARE YOU BUYING AT THESE PRICES ceeded in kicking goal.

A number of successful punts were all made by the Normals. Monday the Agricultural college team Is scheduled for a game here with the college of Emporia. The line up was as follows: goal. Score 16 to 0. The second half was almost a repetition of the first.

Topeka kicked off but Lawn-nee was he! hind their goal line for a touchback which gave Lawrence the nick-off from the line. McCiuley carried the ball over for the first touchdown in the second half. Griggs kicked goal. 22 to 0. Gripgs tried for a field goal aftt-r the next kickoff but failed.

Liwrence Margrave right euard Brooken DEFEAT FOR THE TIGERS. Nebraska Piled Up a Score on Them "of 51 to 0. Cmaha, Nov. 9. The Missouri Tigers I Ler.ron right tackle Keith IF NOT, WHY NOT? Our Prices on a few Staples; other Goods In Proportion: KicKea ort rrom line ana inpcKa Townn rignt ena lurner Harden guard.

Cross advanced the ball across the field by punt-jyyn in? and then holding their opponents for steinhoui il.iwnx. Top-ka s- ored two more touch- i KMott to purtt. 3howed that the men from Kansas City were In the class which could I lay with the doctors frcm Kansas. Tucker, of the undefeated Kansas team of Wi. now coach of the Dentals, played terrific ame for the Dentals.

He played nt right tackle and wa3 in every play. the defensive there was seMom a i'iwn. when as the players were dragd off the mass of canvass and leather that the former Kanpas half back was not found underneath with his arm about the knees of the runner. On the offensive he carried the ball again and again for gains from short line, plunges to end runs of 20 and TO yards. Shortly after the beginning Of the first half, with the ball on the Medics' 20 yard line, he made a try for a goal by a drop kick from the side of the field.

This try failed. At the end of the second half, with the ball barely in the Medics' territory and only a half minute to play and no chance of a touchdown for the Dentals, Tucker, by a place kick from the 45 yards line, sent the pigskin between tho Medics' goal post3. It was the most remarkable kick ever -n on the Washburn flel-3. After the ball bad been advanced almcst half way across the field by short line bucks and ihe ball In the possession of the Dentals, on th third down Tucker chose to try for a field goal. It was the only chance of making a score against the doctors, but it semed almost useless.

Everyone underwood what the play would bt. Everyone took their places carefully. The ball was thrown to Quarter Bechtel, who held it in rositlon perfectly. Tho line held like a wall. Tucker, with a terrific kick, drove the ball high In the air.

To the Fpectators it seemed as though It would never fall. Every player stood still in his position and made no attempt to follow the ball. When it finally dropped it landed squarely back of the center of the Medic goal. It was long enough to have from the center of the field 10 yards further back. After the kick doctors and dentists alike literally smothered the kicker with congratulations.

The crowd, heretofore kept back from the field, now swarmed over the field to hurrah for Tucker. The dentists lost the en me by ono point, but they felt they played a game eiunl to that of their opponents. The Medics showed up In better shape than they ever did before. The squad of green mm who were defeated at the first left tackle Huey met the University of Nebraska eleven at Xeilson left end Dunlan In consolidating the Zi mmerman Market with our i M. A.

park today and were defeated by the very desicive score of 51 to 0. The Spencer Middlekauff Chase right half McFarland I i i irTlest i mined eaim ani cotitpstf-d PVrv imh Sidersfsky left half. Cook Eincoe gained bv the scarlf-t and the erwn Officials Umpire, Priest of Normal referee. Bottsford of Kansas University; 20 minute halves. clowns oetor tne ciose or tne nan.

urigss fa 11 eel to kick goal after the last Final score 03 to 0. The lineup: LAWRENCE. POSITION. TOPEKA. Langley center IUca Margen left guard Bennett Perkins rieht guard Deever Snow right tackle Milllce Whitman left tackle Tuttle Phenocle rieht end McCauley Trwin left end F.

Griggs Jones right half Fink Elder left half A. Griggs Sheen quarterback Larimer Van Fleet fullback Funchess Officials Umpire, C. Stahl; referee, Tucker. The work of Drain for Nebraska was the feature of the game. kicked several goals, one of which was made from the field.

Plllsbury, Crandall and Kingsbury bucked the line for gains continually and Cortelyou's end runs were made whenever needed. NEBRASKA. POSITION. MISSOURI. Stringer left end Pevry NAVY WON FROM RED MEN.

20 lbs. Best Granulated $1.00 High Patent Flour (zaoraoteed) Soc Straight Patent Floor Lion or Arbuckle Coffee 11c Much Better Grade, balk 2 pkgs. Atlas or Quail Oats 15c 3 pkgs. Scotch or Friends Oats 25c 6 lbs. H.

P. Beaas, new 25c Heinz Saner Kraat, per gal 30c Heinz Mines Meat 12c Hclnz Apple Batter 10c Hart Peas 10c Standard Tomatoes 10c 3 cans A-I Corn 25c Own, we have the best Cquipped MEAT MARKET In the City, And the Prices: Pork Chops. 12c Porterhouse Steak 15c Sirloin Steak Round Steak 10c Chuck Steak. Rib or Rump Roasts 10c Chuck Roasts 8c Best Lard lt A-l Hams UJC California Hams Kingsbury left tackle Anamoso Maloney guard Jesse' Koehler center Coe Brew right Bills I and Gordon Westover right tackle Washer i At Annapolis the Score Against Carlisle Was 16 to 5. Annapolis, Nov.

9. In the football contest today between the Carlisle Indians and the Naval cadets the navy won out by the score of 16 to 5. The Indians used the right and left formation, with the guard right and left of the line alternately and throug this play Bargains for Everybody. We have sensible Shoe for men and mannish Shoes for women, and lots and lot of them so many, in fact, that we are a good deal more- than ordinarily anxiou to sll That's why we have made a big sweeping reduction in prices. Every price is a bargain price now.

Cortelyou right end Birney and Anderson Drain quarterback Kirk Crandall left L. M. Anderson 4 pkgs. Sapollo 25c MEDICS TRYWASHBDRN. Great Game Put Up by Doctors Yesterday Makes the Contest Most Important.

I lb. Honey Eager right half Froester Pillsbury full Nick Hail they would tear through the Navy's line 2 cans Imported J5c Warren's A-l Salmon 15c We Meet All Competition. for repeated gains. The Indians worked the ball to the forty yard line In the first half and by a double pass Johnson ran this distance for a touchdown. Hare failed at goal.

In the second half the Navy players started into to redeem themselves, Car JF thinKing of maKing a change in trading place, try Northwest arn Beat Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 9. With a desperation borne of long years of rivalry Chicago and Northwestern battled on the gridiron today and came out with honors practically even, although the score was Northwestern Chicago 5. In the first The Washburn football team arrived at 4:40 yesterday afternoon from its ten days' trip to Denver and Lindsborg.

he players, aside from a few inconsequential I Davis Mer. Co. High class Grocer ies tndfrtthMcita at Popular Prices. lisle kicked oft to Strassburger, who made a beautiful run for forty yards. Here the naif Johnson of the purple tore througu i Telephone 703.

809 Kansas Are. i rignt tacKie ana went 4j yards for a Indians forced the Navy to kick. The ball 628 KANSAS AVENUE. I touchdown, following with a goal kicked bounded back of Carlisle's goal, Johnson Chicago's score was gained in the second 2 hair, when Llborth kicked a goal from field from Northwestern 30-yard line. Hollister's celebrated tandem play was easily blocked up to the last few minutes 1 tit from home.

The little fellow was alive and well, but showed signs of having made a desperato effort to crawl tip the sides of the hole. of play, when the withdrawal of McNebe ana Spike, who wrere replaced respectively! by Laird and Conrad, weakened the do-: fense. It Is estimated that 5.OJ0 neoDie mi bruises, are in good condition and will be on the field for practice next week. Late yesterday evening the Washburn manager arranged a game with the Topeka Medics to bo' played on the Washburn gridiron next Saturday. The splendid- game put up by the Medics yesterday against the Dentals has made them feel equal to a game with the Iilue team.

Washburn will probably play another game with the Kansas City Medics sometime before Thanksgiving. The game between Washburn and Texas scheduled earlier In the season has been declared off and games with the two medical teams will be played In Its stead. These with the Thanksgiving game with Ottawa here will probably complete this year's schedule. viewed the game. falling upon it, and fumbled, allowing Read to score.

Freyer kicked goal. Lands scored the next touchdown, but the goal was missed. Carlisle kicked off again and after a few rushes Freyer made a twenty-five yard run around left end. Here the Navy was forced to kick. The Indians worked hard to score again.

They brought the ball to midfleld, where Johnson worked a double pass, and ran to the Navy's five yard line before he was downed. Tho Navy showed their best defensive work here, holding the Indians for downs, Belknap kicked to Johnson and tae Navy secured the ball on a fumble. After good end runs and plunges by the Navy backs, the ball was rushed to the Indians three yards line where Nichols was pushed over for the last score. The goal was missed. RATS EAT SUGAR INTEBESTS AT WAR.

Havemeyers Reduce the Prices to Injure the Sugar Beet Growers. Hawkeyes Went to Slaughter. Iowa City, Nov. 9. Illinois upset all of Iowa's plans and defeated the Hawkeyes in a perfect slaughter this afternoon.

The score of 27 to 0 does not show how completely the visitors outplayed the locals. Illinois made gains repeatedly by line bucking that shattered Iowa's line. Fair-weather, an Illinois freshman, a green player, at one stage of the game carried the pigskin fifty yards through the entire MS EBecifric of the season by the High school yesterday played together in regular 'varsity styl and played a game that was clean and Interesting. There was comparatively ro wmngllng and no "kicks" other than was accessary to for the rights of the team Captain Keene at left tackle played a remarkable game against Tucker. He opened a hole time and again for gains through the line of the tooth doctors.

Hrr.shaw. by a most phenomenal break through the Dental line, ran two-thirds of length of the field for a touch down. All fakes failed to net material gains for fither side. The Kansas team won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Topeka kicked off and the Dentals brought the ball back for twenty yeards.

On the second down Corney, with splendid interference by Tucker on a short end buck, carried the ball for fifty yeards, after which the ball Is lost on a fumble. The Medics advanced the ball twenty yards by line bucks but were forced to punt. The Dentals made their five yards twice and were forced to punt. Jackson made twenty yards on a wide end run. Klene broke tnrouh tackle for twenty more.

The Medics bore down on the Dentals to their fifteen yard line. On the next down- te Medics lost on a fumble. Tucker, with the pigskin hugged tight under one arm, with the other he shook off doctor after doctor, was not brought clown until he had covered a distance of seventy yards. Eight yards more made by line rushes placed the Dentals in goon position for field goal. Tucker tried a drop kick which barely missed bpirg goal.

This gave the Medics a free kick To wa plpvpn. Town mndfl most nt Vior fun. gains around the right end. "U'alters, Iowa's veteran half back, arose from sick bed to play. siou city, Nov.

9. Learning that the beet sugar people had placed contracts with the jobbers along" and Just west of the Missouri river to deliver silgaf at ten points below tho cane sugar market for this section, the American Sugar Refining company, controlled by the Havemeyers, has announced reduction from $5.23 to $4.25 for Nebraska, Kansas ana western Missouri acid wertern Iowa. The beet sugar contracts include hundreds of thou- Football at St, John. Special to the Capital. St.

John, Nov. 9. The Stafford High school eleven met defeat here yesterday in a very one-sided game. While Stafford put up a good game the players were purely outclassed in regards to size and weight and it was evident from the first kickoff that they would not score. Shepherd for St.

John made the first touch down after four minutes of play, but failed to kick goal. The half ended with the bnil in St. jonn's possession, no very brilliant plays being made by either side. In the second half St. John made two touch downs and kicked goal once, A return game will be played at Stafford soon.

Columbia Was Too Confident. Njw York, Nov. 9. The football team flat araei Headi Paste and die out of the house. One Ingredkot dries up thtir bodies, fearing no odor It is a safe and snre exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other vermin.

It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc, for twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed, AAI 1TIHM Substitutes sua I mil Ions ere worthless. wMU I lUn. laUt SIEARXS' ELECTRIC; Ukc seikUi dss. 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express' prepaid.

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Chicago, III. of "Syracuse university played a splendid game against the Columbia university eleven at the Polo grounds this afternoon and won a hard and clan fousrht battle i sands of pounds Of sugar. The 4.25 price I will be maintained Just long enough to a score oi to ihe visitors were i give it standing as the market quo- ahthSr Jeent scSet I tations aRd then th be" wi tak thelr the victims of over confidence. Erown heet sugar contracts into court and en- OHIO FAILED TO SCORE. But Michigan Team Was Only 12 Points Better.

Columbus, Nov. 9. The strong Michigan team ran up only 12 points, their smallest score of the year, against the crippled Ohio State university eleven here this afternoon. Ohio failed to sore Three touch downs were made in the latter part of the first half, after Ohio had defended her goal line safely for nearly twenty minutes. Two were earned by hard line bucking, while the third was the result of a forty-five yard run by Heston.

Michigan had trouble In scoring once in the second half and the ball was in her territory for the last fifteen minutes of play. Ohio could not get nearer than the twenty yard line, however, and Kiltie's attempt at goal went wide. Sweely easily excelled the Ohio backs in punting and gained many yards on exchanges. He tried once for field goal, but the kick was blocked. deavor to force theif fuimiment at $1.10 fulfillment at Neither Side Scored.

Special to the Capital. Abilene, Nov. 9. Chapman and Ft. Riley played football at Chapman thia afternoon, neither scoring.

Tho game was a clean on and was witnessed by a large crowd, including the band and manji spt-ctators from here. Henderson. Morris. Boland and O'Neil were the stars on the visiting team and Moore also did a fair share of good work until he was injured early in the second half, his place being filled by Brane. below the price upon which ther were based.

The beet sugar people flatly re fuse to carry out their contracts on this base and declare they will store tftelr riffcr WISHES HIM SUCCESS. I Big Crowds of Eager Buyer Gams at San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 9. The University of California won the eleventh annual football game today from the Leland Stanford, university eleven by the score of 2 to 0.

California won by a safety play in the first half when Overell cleverly block Hill's punt. The result was a great, surprise as Stanford's team was the heaviest by an average of 15 pounds. About 24.000 people saw the game. Which was played In a drizzling rain. 2 kcon us busy all day long soiling tho Mitchell Bros9 Jeffries' Father, Who Is a Preacher Writes Him a Letter.

San Francisco, Nov. 9. Both Jeffries and Ruhlin took It easy today." Jeffries put In the morning at the Reliance gymnasium with light work. He says he I Wm. Green sS Sons 1 I HighClass Grocers I Bankrupt Stock of Bry Goods, Shoes and Ctothing at 40o, SOc and 60c on tho Bollar, Read these prices.

Thoy aro Crowd Bringing Inducements Dry Goods. Wichita Outclassed by Welliagton. coes no1 ppuw A TIE AT WEST POINT. Cadets Held Princeton Down' to an Even Score. West Point, N.

Nov. 9. The football game here today between the West Point Military academy and Princeton teams resulted In a tie score 5 to 6 and the points were all made in the first half of Men's Ulsters compare these with others sell at sale price 54.05 Men's Irish frieze isters-worth sale price SS.BS Men royal Irish fries? Ulsters imported goods, worth $12.50 sale price 7.45 Men's Scotch and cassimere Pants wcrth $2. sale price Men's $3.00 Cord urovs sale rrice $7.69 Special to the Capital road work to keap CITS sSo'i $kit SSEiSlhi. and wind at the proper notch High school at football here this after- and had a short brush with the gloves noon in twenty minute halves.

Score the afternoon. Jeffries has received a 24 to 0. The county Hish school made fivel" f. tya touchdowns in the first half. Wir-hita! etter fronl hw fther, the Rev- James Flannelette for ladles' waist and wrappers also adaptable for children's jrsse all the newest patterns per yard Th best Cheviots for men shirts -Ftripes and checks yd All-wool Flannel Dress Goods, worth 40csiUe price 29c Blark Pebble Cheviot.

valued at 5. now 30c All our Cambric Linings 4-c Ice Wool Fascinators, assorted colors 19c F.lectric Seal Scarf, chain clasp, fiii 98a played a plucky game, but was outclassed Jeffries, the evangelist, who is at present both in weight and speed. the game. There were 10,000 persons In Furnishing Goods attendance and they witnessed one of the Concordia Did If ot Score. Special to the CapitaL Minneapolis.

Nov. 9. The Minc- Men's Fleeced Underwear Men's 50c Fleeced Underwear Men Underwear fiercest and most exciting contests ever played on West Point field. Interest did 19c 29u 48o Meui- not abate for a single instant throughout apoi's High school football team defeated La Parreile's 1 BW.t rM fl.mnrP -Mens l.oJ LT Men Dr. Heavy uuu 2 oa i cated All-wool Underwear in London.

In It the Rev. Mr. Jeffrie3 writes that he had read about his son's match with Ruhlin, and that, although he could not sanction such work, he wished fclm success. Jeffries says he hopes Fitzsimmons intends to fight. He said: "I am in condition now.

and realizing that the game may be stopped here at almost any time, I want to meet him soon. I won't be satisfied ei'her until I've settled eld scores with SnarkeV. Chinese etiquette forbids an actor to turn his bacK to tbe Emperor, so he wears a mask on the bacK of his head and a costume with two fronts. It is ridiculous. But you see the same thing in trade.

Every one wants to buy Choice Groceries cheap Chinese-liRe Some one offers them for a less price "just as good." It is a Chinese mask. Don't be humbugged. Goliath was much surprised when David hit him with a stone. He aaid that such a thing never entered his head before. So you may be surprised when we tell you that low-priced edibles are rarely ever really low priced.

The best is always the cheapest. It pays to remember this when buying Groceries, Get the best. Don't be deceived. You can't have value without cost. The price of Chase Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee is a little more than common coffee, but it costs twice as much to import.

It is worth ten times as much to use. It is no mere beverage it is food and stimulant both. sale price the Concordia. Tumblers in a fast game played in this city today. Score 1 to 0.

Minneapolis has not been scored against this season. Referee, Gaffard; umpire, Wilcox. 98c 79c 91.23 $1.00 and $1.23 Duck Coats Rubber Lined Duck Coats. ft.ou vaiue 1 Clothing Men's cassimere and worsted Suits, the game. Today's achievement perhaps places West Point among the leading football teams of the country.

Dewitt kicked the goal for Princeton and Daly for West Point. In the second half the ball was several times near West Point's goal line, but the sturdy cadets succeeded In forcing it back. Shoes Mirk ana Krey, wuiui Scotch plaid sale price Men's tricot lawn and Suits-good $10.00 values $5 45 sale price Un's 22-ounce black clay worsted Indies' Dongola Kid Shoes-sale price Q8e $2.25 Extension Sole French Kid Shoes sale price 91. SO Men's Calf Shoes PSe Men Wax Calf Shoes, $2 and $2.25 values sale price $1.48 $3 and Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes sale price S2.23 $1.50 Overshoe5, snow excluders sale price 98o Got Honey on False Pretences. Special to the Capital.

Winfleld, Nov. F. D. Mead. a Dexter cattleman, used money sent fclm for expenses by J.

G. Stern, a Kansas sititMitchI price n.w- aMeraVerO nrice i-A-. rnvret Overcoats in grey and Ft Scott Beat Nevada. Special to the Capital. Fort Scott, Nov.

9. The Fort Scott High school team of this city defeated the Nevada High school by a score of 25 to 10. Both t2anu were about evenly matched in weight bu the horn club out-teamed the visitors. Found in a Cistern. Special to the CapitaL Lamed.

Nov. S. The little son of Editor Harvey Eckert, Just large enough to ran away, wandered away from homo today, and after a three "hours' seach, was found in an abandoeed cistern hail a mile oxfords good $10.50 values-sale rri-'e SB. 43 712 Kansas Avenue AAf HTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTMTTT TTTTTT WW A BAD DEFEAT FOR PENN. Harvard, 33; Pennsylvania, 6, Was the Score Yesterday.

Philadelphia, t6y. 9. Harvard this afternoon on the Franklin field administered to the University of Pennsylvania one of the worst defeats the. latter has experienced since the has been ia the front rani is the football FBSIMIEES'S 118 EAST SIXTH ST. City commission man.

to pay his private debts. He has been bound over to the district court for obtaining money nnder faliw pretenses. Old papers reduced to So per pacxafe it Capital oSca LOOK FOR THE SIGN THE DAIL.Y CAPITAL. IO PER WEEK DELIVERED.