The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1901. UNCLE HIRAM SEES THE FOOTBALL GAME. AUG odd WASHBURN AND OTTAWA TO A TIE. (Continued from Page OneO If your liver is out "of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heartburn, or Constipation, take a dose of AH doctors are good, but game here today stood: Eldorado, Eureka, O.Eldorad made a touchdown in eight minutes 1ut failed on goal kick. It was a very cleaa game.

Special to the Capital. Wilson, Nov. 23. The Wilson football team today defeated the. Abilene, team on the Wilson grounds in one of the cleanest games of the season.

Score: 3 to 0 in favor of Wilson. Attendance, 1,300. Special to the Capital. only the best can cure the hardest cases. Just so with cough medicines.

AH are KNOCKED OUT EARLY IN THE SECOND ROUND -1- McGovern's Record in Fight With Young Corbett. good, but only the best can On retiring, and tomorrow your digestive organs ill be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. Thi3 has been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.

Fort Scott, Nov. 28. The Kansas City Mutual Training School football team met its first defeat this season in this city today by the Fort Scott High school team cure the hardest coughs. Buy the kind the doctors prescribe, AyerY Cherry Pec until darkness fell, and time was called a few. minutes before the thirty-minute half was up.

There was but one change in the line-up as given yesterday morning. A vacancy caused by the -sickness of Dadisman, right guard of Washburn, was supplied by Haines, who played his first game yesterday. His fierce playing speaks much for his future work. Besides holding his place in the line he succeeded in completely blocking several line assaults and doing some tackling. Gill centered the ginger ot the Washburn playing and made up much that the-line lacked in strength.

As full he handled most of the punts, making several good kicks with the wind and some for fifteen and twenty yards against it. Ritchie, who was compelled to quit the field in the second half, held up center well. Mehl and P. Anderson as halves I lister think them college men wuz Jest a set dudes, A lot of straw-leg -sugr tits an chicken hearted prudes- Es could lick a low sized woman raised on country air 1 Ef forced to stand up face tew face an' fight her fair an" square: But. say, I went tew taown an' seen a football game today, And when I meet college men, they git the right way.

O' course, I never seen a genuine football game before. I thought they played tew. pass the time; but. Lord, they play Xor gore. I thought the game was kick about an git a little stiff; But.

sakes alive! it's nothin' else but biff! an' "biff an" biff! Now, I fit through the Civil war. an' I know what war is; Hut, war, by gosh, is pleasure. Them football games is biz. 'tm put the father egg-it ain't no ball at ail-About the middle of the field; I heerd the empire call: Captains, are you Then, they give the ball a kick An wouldn't hev gone on thet thar field with a shotgun an a pick! One boy caught the leather egg an' tried tew kill the rest. An, tew keep from tin they Jest piled up on his chest.

I heerd a whistle an sez "I guess I'll run. They're callin' the police before somebody pulls a gun," But I found it wuz impossible to git out of my seat. An' when I looked again both teams had risen to their feet. A pleasant sort o' feller settin near me turned around An' said the empire blew the whistle when the ball wuz "downed." Then everything -wuz quiet an' they started once a gen With a signal, I remember, that wuz "15-19-10 An' a stock boy, with bright red hair, whom some one said wuz Kelly, Dropped his head an' butt a great big giant in the belly. Now, I ain't no old woman; but I turned my head aside.

For I thought the giant or Kelly must have crossed the Great Divide! by a score of to 5. This is the first team that has even scored against the Kansas City club this season. The Visitors line toral. was entirely too weak for the aggressive "For three winters I had a very bad home team and it was easily penetrated by long gains. The ball was invariably In cough.

1 then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In a short time I ceased coughing, and soon was entirely cured." TERRY LOST HIS TEMPER. Kansas City territory except in the last the hottest mixes on record, with honors about even. Round 2 McGovern rushed in with a left to the body and the men clinched. A rapid exchange of rights and lefts followed.

Corbett was on the defensive and mtt Terry's rushes with straight left jabs. Suddenly he brought up his left, uppercutting McGovern and sending him Tialf when the visitors made the single nirs. reari riyae, liuthrie Center, la. touchdown. Three thousand people at 25c, 5c $1.00.

J. AVER Lowell. Uul tended the game. carried the ball for a number oi gooa INDIANS PLAYED GOOD GAME gains. All the men got into the work but Cast Science to Winds and Then His Punishment Started.

tremely porus strata, so that one shaft tapped it as effectually as if these had the line lacked weight and was perforatea Though Defeated by Nebraskans, They been thirty-five shafts. The owners of the Contention and the Grand Central Made Themselves Felt. with ease. King and Carter, the uttawa halves, tore off many substantial gains for the visitors and received support from the interference which was furnished hy Peterson and Kennedy in excellent form. naturally objected to doing all of the Special to the Capital.

pumping for the district, and In the Lincoln, Nov. 28. Nebraska won a football game with the Haskell Indians midst of the dispute the pumping plant on the Grand Central burned down. As Baughman and Evans, right tackle and OUTCOME WAS SURPRISING. here today in tne last fifteen minutes of the the pumps of the Contention were not right end respectively, put up creditable games.

Kerns at full did all of the Ot play, scoring 'three touchdowns, Drain kicking all of the goals. Haskell scored sufficiently powerful to lower the water level in the entire district, that plant tawa kicking, dropping the ball true be: tween the goal posts and gaining yards two goals from field in first ha If making Hurray! Hurrah! Hurrah-'rah-rah!" the crowd begun tew yell, An there wuz little Kelly goin' down the field like well, I never seen no train o' cars thet Kellv couldn't beat. An' I never seen no race hoss thet wuz quicker on his feet: But a chunky, chesty feller jumped from somewhere in the air An rolled young Kelley over till his toes wuz in his hair. The other players come a-chargin' down the field like mad An' stamped on little Kelly an' the chunky, chesty lad. An' when the chesty lad got up they couldn't find his ear; Now, honest Injun, would you believe thet crowd begun to cher? An' one man kept a-yellin' till I turned aroun' tew see Who was it; an', by goodness gracious, ef it wasn't me! His doctor said the chesty feller hed tew leave the game Untel they found his missin' ear an' sewed him tew the same So we cheered the chesty feller, an' the other football men Commenced to jump an' hump an' hump themselves agen An' when the game wuz done yer Uncle Hiram knew the maker Of weak-kneed college sissys wuz some dum fool comic paper.

Maurice Brown Kirby, in New York Herald closed down and was destroyed by fire final score 18 to 10. During much of the shortly afterward. on forced punts. The visitors averaged in weight a full twenty pounds more than game the Indians haa the better or the The ore in all these mines was Just as All Expected the New York Man to Win With Comparative Ease Mc-Govern Will Try Again Fight by Bounds. contest and had it not been for their mag rich and Just as plentiful as when Tomb the home team, the comparison being ISO to 160 pounds.

to the floor. McGovern took five seconds of the count, ami- came back like a wild man with left and right swings. Science was thrown to the winds, and the boys began slugging. McGovern was very wild and they made a half circle of the ring, fighting in this manner. At.

this stage it looked like anybody's light should one of the vicious swinging blows land. While Corbett kept his head and seemed to bore in better, his body blows were apparently no stiffer than those of McGovern. Terry Forget3 Himself. However, he kept on forcing McGovern half across the ring, and linally Terry forgot his defense. He simply saw a hurricane of blows coming toward him and there was no guarding on his part.

Suddenly a right, swinging uppercut landed squarely on the point of his jaw, and McGovern went down and out. He. was not rendered unconscious, but it was evident to all present that he know the championship had taken wings as he made wild efforts to regain his feet. Referee White called off ten seconds, while McGovern vallanly struggled. Corbett stepped back in obedience to the referee's although he evidently was in doubt as to his fallen opponent's condition.

McGoVern had given him such a grueling argument that he was for the moment dubious as to whether the Brooklyn boy might not be able to come up again and renew the battle. But it was all over, and in a few minutes the new champion was in his dressing room receiving the congratulations, while McGovern was wondering how it all nificent defense they would have been stone was in Its palmy days, but the owners of tha mines were not able to smothered by scores twice as large Four times Nebraska carried the ball reach an agreement in regard to pump inside the 5-yard only to lose it on a ing the water. There were some other reasons why work was suspended in some fumble or be thrown back by the strenuous efforts of their nervy opponents. Again had Nebraska played throughout the game of the claims, such as a change in tha HOW EACH MADE ITS POINTS Details of the Struggle Which Ended Without a Victor. At 3:31 Captain Gill kicked off for Washburn against a stiff breeze from the south.

The ball was caught and returned by Ot character of the ore, but it may be said A CITY OF DEAD HOPES. as in the last fifteen minutes, the Indians that the principal reason why Tombstone ceased to exist as a reat mining camp would not only have 'been shut out but would have had three times as many points scored against them. Tombstone, Once a Famous was that no scheme could be devised sat following is the line-up and the names of officials: T. B. C.

POSITION. 'ESKRIDGE. Brinkman center Reed Anderson right McKnight Schwartz right tackle D. Widner Holterman right end Lockhart Buechner left L. Widner Coblentz left Dill Mining Center.

isfactory to all for reducing the water tawa to the forty-five-yard line. Ottawa lost on downs and Washburn took the ball, and by a number of quick bucks and level. Thus Tombstone saw the DODula- Indianapolis Journal: Early in the spring of 1878, a solitary miner, Ed Schief- tion diminish day by day. until. Instead Hartford, Nov.

28. Knocked out In the second. round of which one minute and seconds bad elapsed, was the referee's verdict of the fistic battle between young Corbett of Denver and Teiry McGovern of Brooklyn who had held the 1 featherweight championship unflinchingly rlnee he won it from George Dixon eighteen months ago. Outwitted and outpointed with a fighter Just the same as himself, McGovern had to lower his colors this, afternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic club to young Corbett within six minute from the start of the fight. Young Corbett, who outside of ring parlance Is Billy Rothwell.

got the better of a ten-yard run pushed the ball over the nf ton thmisfltiil nef.nl thr svnitr Ottawa goal line. Gill kicked goal six minutes after the ball had been put into felin by name, traveled by night and hid six hundred. and its name became syn-by day, as he luxspected for mineral In onymous with that of an abandoned min- During the first half, the visitors were favored by a strong wind from the South, which gave them some advantage in kicking. Nebraska kicked off in the beginning of the game and Haskell fumbled immediately after the line-up. By straight football, the home team worked the pigskin to the Collinson left Guthrie Hanna quarterback Trivett Ritchie Edlln Barret right half.

Meridith Rickel left half Hartman Subs. Hixon and Steves. Referees, play. the Mule mountains of southeastern Ari- I ing camp. It was such to all intents and zona.

In course of tim- he struck the I purposes, though now and then a claim Between almost every play in the first JACKSON BADLY PUNISHED. half time was taken out to settle a dis bed of Walnut gulch, in which is a stream, I was worked in a desultory sort of way. Dute over the referee's decisions. Ottawa dry on ordinary occasions, and during the torrentlal storms carrying a raging flood There was a man, however, who hal Joe Walcott Pounded Him at Will in Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov.

2S. Joe Walcott got the took the ball and Kerns kicked off forty-five yards, Gill returning the ball thirty into, the San Pedro river. which, in turn, been in'Tombstone from the earliest discovery, and is there today, who still had of Topeka; Lowrie of Eskridge. Injured at Football. Hot Springs, Nov.

28. As the result of injuries received in a football game this afternoon, C. O. Steele of Hot Springs, is in bed with both legs and arms paralyzed. Stone, another Hot Springs player had two ribs fractured during the game.

empties its waters Into the Washburn lost on downs after a number of fruitless line bucks, and with the ball in The Apaches were on the warpath in faith. His name is Crow. He was the its hands Ottawa reached the Blue's five tne spring of 1S.8, and it was a brave engineer of the Monadnock when that 10-yard line where It was lost on a fumble. Haskell returned it twenty yards where she was forced to punt. The Cornhuskers secured the ball in the middle of the field and carried it forward twenty yards only to lose it once more.

Haskell kicked, making a touch back, and on the klckout Haskell secured the ball and immediately afterwards Bain kicked a goal from the 35-line. Another goal from field followed a few minutes later after ragged work by locals. Nebraska carried) the ball to the 3-yard thing for a man to prospect at that time I vessel rounded the Horn many years ago. yard line. Half Back Carter fumbled a pass, and W'orsley, picking up the ball, ran of the year, when the Indians wtre ai- Mr.

Crow labored several years to brine ways at their worst. Schieffelin, however, about some kind of harmony between the 100 yards to the Ottawa goal. believing that he was in a country, where companies interested, and he finally made the champion in less than two rounds of fighting and he did it bo perfectly that there was no doubt about it. The shock to the New York enthusiasts who crowded the boxing pavilion when the little champion Was knocked out in the second round was a repetition of the disappointment exhibited by the adherents of John L. Sullivan when Corbett defeated him in New Orleans.

Terry Was Too Slow. Terry Was as fit as the proverbial fiddle, but he was not fast enough for his man. From the word "go" the men went at each other like game cocks and it looked After Washburn's second score Ottawa's work improved perceptibly. Kerns kicked off, placing the ball in the hands of Wash he was likely to find the wealta for such headway that E. B.

Gage, the oper- decision over Young Peter Jackson before the Eureka Athletic club here tonight, after twenty rounds of perhaps the fiercest fighting ever seen in this city, most of which was done by Walcott, Jackson being on the defensive from start to finish. When the men stripped and entered the ring after three rattling preliminaries, Jackson stood fully three inches above Walcott, but lacked the sturdy build of the Boston negro. Walcott sailed in from the very first, with the evident intention of finishing his man as soon as possible, and between laughs and jokes with the spectators at the ringside, simply rained blow after blow upon the Californian. One WILL SURRENDER COLON. A Conference Yesterday on United States' Gunboat Brings Liberals to burn, who carried it to the forty-yard line After unsuccessful ramming Ottawa's line, line after this, where It was lost and the he was looking, persisted in his prospect- ator of the famous Congress mine in Arl- ing, undergoing many privations and in zona, which was recently vised by the constant danger of losing his scalp.

late President McKlnley, became inter- His persistence was rewarded far be- ested, and as he had been the operator yond his expectations, for on the slope of the Grand Central in the early days of the Mule mountains, about half way of Tombstone, he was fully aware of the Worsley tried a quarter back kick, leaving the ball in the middle of the field in Ottawa's possession. Ottawa's irresista between the summit and the of Wal- enormous possibilities of the future if half closed with further scoring. During the first portion of the second half, Haskell's defense was magnificent. On three occasions the ball was forced within three yards of the goal without result. Nebraska later braced, wonderfully and scored three touchdowns in rapid successions, Bender making the last after a nut gulch, he discovered the outcropping some amicable arrangement could be of what proved in time to be .1 great bed made for pumping the water from tha as if either would go out in the first round.

I McGovern got the worst of the opening of ore which save Tombstone its I mines of the entire district. ble bucking tore gaps in the Washburn line. Its halfves hurried across the Washburn territory past the goal line, touching down the ball at 4:10. For twenty minutes more the ball was pushed about in the field until time was called at 4:30 for the close of the first half. Score, 12 to 6, In round was merely a repetition of the othar until the sixth, Walcott doing all the leatl- ing and Jackson defending himself as iie I could.

In this round Walcott sent tlr.ee wide reputation. He staked his claim and christened the camp. Why he chese the name of Tombstone ni man seems to know. I was probably but a freak idea induced by the fearsome surroundirgs and the fact that the entire country is hard jabs and got a stiff one on the mouth round, and in his endeavor to get in left himself open several times. Corbett stood off McGovern on every lead and trick, but the little Brooklyn boy went on as if there were nothing to it but the winners end of th purs.

When McGovern was knocked down in th? opening round there were cries of dismay from his backers, but his favor of Washburn. THE SECOND HALF COMMENCES. in return. In the eighth Jackson managed to get in a good jab on the face, but Wal splendid seventy-five-yard Toward the close of the game, Fallis. the effective worker on Haskell's team was forced to retire on account of injuries, and this weakened Haskell's defense.

Teams lined tip as follows: POSITION. NEBRASKA. Tomahawk Cortlyou Houser end. Stringer After a change of officials the whistle cott pounded him so hard over the heart was blown at 4:46, Ottawa taking the north covered w'th enormous bowlders which might well mark the graves of the dead and kidneys that he soon had him groggy end of the field and Washburn the south. of a mignty city.

The gong saved Jackson; who came tii a little bit stronger In the next round, but with his right eye completely closed rnd the blood flowing in streams from his left Kerns kicked off for Ottawa placing the ball with Washburn twenty-five yards from the center of the field. Washburn Baine tackle Westover. made his camn on She trp Colon, Nov. 28. A conference between Liberal and Conservative representatives and the officers commanding the foreign warships was held today on board the United States gunboat Marietta in the harbor.

The commanding officers of the Marietta, of the British cruiser Tribune and of the French cruiser Suchet, and Lieutenant Commander McCrea of the Mach-ias and Captain Perry of the Iowa were present, as were Generals Alban and Jef-feries, representing the government ot Colombia and Senor De LaRosa, secretary to General" Domingo Reyes," who represented the Liberal party of Colombia. No information of result of this con ference has been made public and none of the details of the understanding1 arrived at has leaked out. It can be said upon the best authority, that the Liberals will surrender Colon to the government authorities. Uniteel States marines guard Colon tonight. unreliable statements concerning the -terms of surrender are current on shore, but the only men informed in this regard refuse to answer questions.

Colon is quiet, but much anxiety prevails. Dubois guard iCenter. lost on a fumble and the ball was carried I Carl ear. From this time on the finish was sim Through the efforts of Mr. Crow and Mr.

Gage eighty-five of the principal claims in and about Tombstone have been bonded to a company, represented by Mr. Gage. The total amount of this bond is nearly a million and a half, and the terms provide that the owners shall be paid for these mines within a certain time. The object of taking a bond and not buying the mines outright is to allow time for the sinking of a great water shaft in a place, most favorable for thi drainage of Tombstone. This work is now in progress, and a 27-foot shaft is now being sunk.

It is now down about 500 feet. Mr. Gage expects to strike water, level within another 100 fet and byFebruary 1 to have a million dollar-pumping plant in operation which will be sufficiently powerful to reduce the water iwei Jjijall the mines which it may be deshVy So "WorK It is believed that the character of the ore below water level, and Instead AlrigVth 155' stamps which of a hlgn hill about a mile from where he discoVered mineral -Thf ge' -tayed while doing his prospecting work, and ply a question of whether Walcott cild at one-two-three time toward the home eawaier TT Oliver left tackle Kingsbury team's goal. Just in front of the Wa.sh-, Felix left end Shedd burn goal the home team pulled together Archiquette quarterback. Drain hit his man often enough and hard enough there he was buried at his own request to put him out.

a dpsnpratp defpnso hut th hall wast force1 I Houser when he died, less than five years ago. Bender half. The Californian, however, took his It is a noble site for a burial place, and Fallis Hass grueling with remarkable fortitude until recuperative powers were equal to the and he was on his feet within seven seconds. Thl3 downfall seemed to take the stamina out of McGovern, but he fought the round In clever style and tried hud to stem the tide of defeat, which seemed to h-ive set In against him. He tried all his rushing work, vhich proved so profitable on former occasions, but Corbett met his every curve and countered hard on neck, Jaw and head.

When Terry came back to his corner at th" end of the first round he said: "That's the toughest guy I ever met, but I'll lick him Just as soon as I see an opening." Opening Did Not Come. his friemls built for him, with plenty of the fifteenth round, when Joe sailed in, Dugan Bell McGuell if ullback. Pillsbury Officials McDonald, Omaha, referee; Kennedy, Chicago. umpire; Tukey, Omaha, Ellick, Freemont, timekeepers. materials close at hand, a great monument of rouh bowlders, in the face of which is set a tablet bearing a simple Inscription.

Schief flin was the discov-rer of a ledge of ore from -which, in the TEAMS WERE RATHER SLOW, and after punching him all over the ring unintentionally tripped him, so that Peter landed on his back near the ropes. The chief of police then interfered and ordered the fight stopped, to which decision Jackson protested so vigorously that the chief relented and permitted the pounding to continue. Five more rounds of the six years from 1879 to 1885, 30 million dollars in gold and silver were taken. It Line Bucking. Won Game for Fair- were in tne various mins construciea was this 30 million dollars which Tombstone famous, though it must be ad past in the hands of King for a touchdown.

Kerns kicked goal. Gill then kicked of thirty-five yards int the hands of Cunningham who brought back the ball for Ottawa twenty yards. Washburn held for downs. At this point Washburn's center, Frank Ritchie, was replaced by Leach. Ottawa fumbled the ball which went to Washburn.

After short bucks Captain Gill punted the ball forty-five yards almost to Ottawa's goal line. Ottawa worked back up the field with five and six yard gains.followed by a nine yard buck on left end, after which the ball was pushed back two yards. King punted twenty-two yards into Worsley's hands. After a 10 yard end run Washburn lost the ball on a fumble and Ottawa resumed their line bucks the last two of which were held by Washburn. King punted 30 yards to Worsley placing the ball well years agok a large smelter will be used to redoce-the ore and extract the gold same kind of work ensued, Walcott doing The opening did not come very handily WORK OF HIGHBINDERS.

for the New York boy as the little Denver' all the leading and hitting, while Jackson, mitted that the name of the camp, unique and picturesque as it is, added somewhat to the world-wide notoriety achieved in with the exception of a few feeble returns did nothing but defend himself and try to keep on his feet. Chinese In San Francisco Have mount Over Friends. Special to the Capital. Wichita, Nov. 28.

The Fairmount football team won a game here today from the Friends' university eleven by a score of 12 to 5. Both teams played hard, but neither seemed to have the ginger they have usually displayed. Fairmount won by steady line bucking, and earned every yard of ground gained. End runs were a failure with both teams, Some Shooting Affrays for Thanksgiving. and siltfef therefrom.

Tombstone is already looking up. People who have hung on during the dull days now'enjoy renewed hope. Old buildings are being cleaned out anl people are moving" in. The old Cancan restaurant, which was a notable Institution in the palray'days, is again deiing a more than perfunctory business. The dally stage now brings to Tombstone mining experts, investers and miners, and their faces are eagerly scanned by the old inhabitants, for It is a long time Finee the pleasure of new acquaintances has been given them.

San Francisco, Nov. 28. The Chinese quarter of the city was the scene of two shooting affrays in which two Chinese down into Washurn's territory. By two as but two were made of ten yards. All the ground was gained by line bucking, were killed and a third fatally wounded.

hard line bucks and an end run Washburn again placed the ball near the Ottawa goal. After the ball had changed pugilist had then taken his measure. Down went Terry again in the second round, and when he got up quickly he rushed like a wild man. He showed a lack of self restraint and in a burst of bad temper hit out left and right, irrespective of all rules and usages. These tactics apparently were just what Corbett was looking for.

Terry was mixing things up with whirlwind velocity and throwing science to the winds. It was anyone's fight at this stage, but Terry fell into a trap, as Corbett feinted and suddenly sent his right out when McGovern was side stepping. This blow just grazed McGovern's head, but a moment later Corbett feinted again and after a rattling exchange sent his right over to the jaw and Terry went down and out. While the fallen champion was frantically trying to regain his feet the crowd yelled madly. with the tackles and guards back tandem About 6 p.

m. Lou Fook, a Chinese gam so short a time. A few months after the discovery of gold by Schieffelin the surrounding hills were covered with miners and prospect holes pockmarked the earth for miles around. The ore denosit was concentrated within a comparetively small area. The ledge was free mill'ngr which require 1 stamp mills to crush it so the free gold could be extracted.

Sit mills were built on the San r'ver, about ten miles away, and three mills were built in the camp itself. Water was the ereat question, but the enterprising miners constructed a pipe line eighteen miles long. The water was found in the beautiful Huachuca range of 'mountains and brought across the San Pedro river Ferns Got the Decision. Detroit, Nov. 28.

Rube Ferns of Buffalo was given the decision over Charley Thurston of San Francisco after fifteen rounds of fast fighting tonight. Referee Hogan, appeared to be alone in his belief, from the evidence of disapproval among the spectators, who remained for some time after the bout to express their dissatisfaction in hisses and howls of derision. Thurston was much the quicker on his feet and ducked and blocked beautifully. Ferns' blows, however, were more effective, and this undobtedly gave him the decision. bier and his bodyguard, Jue Bo, were shot at by two highbinders Just as they were entering Fook's gambling house at 122 formation.

Five times each team was forced to punt on the third down. All the scores were made in the first half of the game. The last half was fought within twenty-five yards of the center of the field and the ball in possession of the teams about an equal amount of time. Waverly Place. Four shots entered Fook's body, mortally wounding him.

Bo, Fooks attendant, was shot in the neck anet hands and had been returned Gill stopped a run by King by a high tackle in which King's back was so badly wrenched that he had to be taken out. It was late when King was injured and was growing dark. The crowd became unruly and worked out into the field. During the few minutes which the game was continued the ball was worked out into the center of the field wThere it was held by Washburn when the whistle blew at 5:40. The line-up: WASHBURN.

POSITION. OTTAWA. (Capto Cave right end Evans Cunningham tackle Baughman slightly injured. Shortly after the shoot Fairmount has a slight advantage in ing5 the police arrested Lee Lou, one of the shooters. About fifteen minutes after th weight.

Nelson was the only man hurt during the game bad enough to be taken shooting Quang Louey, a cigar dealer, and up into the Mule mountains, where the Challenges for Corbett. Chicago, Nov. 2. Three challenges went to young Corbett tonight fr'om Chicago from featherweights Harry Harris, Suey Buck were shot and killed in theh rooms on Clay street. It has yet been de termined whether there is any connection Haines right guard Peterson Ritchie center Jackson Steele left guard Kennedv out.

There was no wrangling at any time and Fairmount was penaltied G(cmfwyp and Fairmount was penalized but once, this for an off-side piay. It was an ideal day for a game, with little wind. One thousand people witnessed the game. The line-un: between the two events. Tommy White and Benny Yanger.

Yan-ger put up a deposit of $1,000 and offers to meet Corbett for any number of rounds Considerable mystery surrounds the shooting. The most generally accepted Maxwell left Cunningham Anderson left end Truebiood and at any weight. Corbett was knocked Ly Yanger in eight rounds last win- rsley quarterback Shiras out ter. theory Is that they were done by high binders. FRIENDS.

POSITION. FAIRMOUNT A. few months later they went for -P- right halfback Kins Mehl left halfback time and fought ten rounds C. Parker center Jordan Rutw rieht guard F. Burton the second to a draw.

IDAHO WON'T TRY The Fiction of the Man-Eating Shark. There is a story in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for December, which clear-up misinformation sharks. Th hero, a professional diver, has this to say-in defense of the' often maligned brute "Man he have no "nmy. Man he do boss of all de animals. 'Man-eater shark' 'man-eater he sid hie great veins swelling on his bronzed neck in his excitement.

"Dere don't are any. fsor h-J ll feller, bes' bug huntrr I know, he tell me man go lookin for trouble with tigers with big guns dey. of course. g-t trouble, 'n de natives dey go 'bout dT work 'n chop wood 'n tend cattle 'n other things, 'n if tiger come too clos- ly stan' n' holler 'n 'e tlgger he go-s. quick.

dats all about It unless he too ie to chase any more, den sneak In nigiit steals women and children, not mrii. 'a people make big fuss 'n holler "man-eater roun' 'n send for gov'ment killer 'n kill heem. "Well, de shark am same. He always hungry, egod. hungry mor'n anything I know, but he knows a man is hees bon if de man's aliv 'n he8 food if 6i man's dead, 'n when a man he dam fool to don know better 'n to let hees bare leg hang quite off float like man I saw once he oughter lose hees legs or go norf where sharks dey only dog-fish.

"Now did 'e shark call 'n take hem outer bed? Or did de man most likely fall ui iapi iuiiDacK Kerns SHERIFF HAD TO INTERFERE. TO BUCK RAILROADS. Shum left guard Kirk Woodward Bullock Bingford left tackle Davis Charles right end Isely Scott left end (Capt.) Rich right half Foster H. Parker quarterback C. Burton TTwt fullback R.

Lewis The referee declared that the young Denver lad had won. He won on his merits, as he took no chance. Terry was crestfallen after he returned to his dressing room. He said: "Well, you can't tell how things can be noounted for. I hone to make another match with Corbett.

and I am more that confident that he will not be able to pull it over me again." Young Corbelt was very demure when he emerged from his dressing room. At first he was reluctant to talk, but finally said: wai sure I could heat McGovern. and my opinion was based on what I had seen and heard of him. I felt that I had him from the first punch, but I was cool headed all through. When I began to sting him he lost his head and when he lost hi It was all over.

I had him rierht there fend with a right swinging uppercut the blow which won the battle." Young Corbett will remain here for some days. Dave Sullivan was one of the first to send a challenge to the winner, as sron as Charley White, the referee, announced his decision. mineral was found. Peope came to Tombstone by thousands, and in the prime of the camp the population was at least ten Block after block of houses were built. Big merchandise establishments did a thriving business, two states a day brought passengers to and from the railroad, and in the language -of an old-timer.

Tombstone was ihe warmest proposition in the Southwest. Gambling houses, halls and saloons multiplied in number, and no night's revelry was complete without the killing of onp or more men. Ore was produced in enormous quantities ore which yielded an average of over $70 per ton In gold and silver. The workings where shallow it was a poor man's camn. The Contention and the Grand Central were the two large mines, but there were numberless others which paid their owners well.

In the list cf properties which figure In the early days of Tombstone were the Contention. Grand Much Slugging Marked Game of Med Boise, Idaho, Nov. 28. It is understood BOTH SIDESCONFIDENT. Usual Claims Being Made Without Any New Developments in Pittsburg Strike.

ics With Atchison. Special to the Capital. that Governor Hunt will wire Governor Van Sant of that Idaho is not nffiftniTfoVprpps. Bruce and Griffith; Atchison, Nov. 2S.

The Topeka Medics won a hotly contested footba-l umpires Manley and Wartham; timekeepers Ed. Vail. Samuel Hess; linesmenBarlow and Senter; 30 and 25 minute game here this afternoon from the Atchison Athletic association, score 6 to 0. halves were played. in a position to give active aid in the proposed movement against the Northwestern railway consolidation.

He finds there is no law under which he can take action and that he would not be justified in calling the Legislature for the purpose of enacting the needed legislation. He will, however, assure the Minnesota executive that the movement will have the moral support of this state. CHICAGO WAS VERY EASY. 35 to Was the Score Wisconsin In the first half neither team scored, although Topeka seemed to have the best team work generally. In the second half Topeka showed up stronger than in the first, while the Atchison team seemed to be weakened.

Topeka scored just before close of the last half. There was considerable sin Pittsburg. Nov. 2S. There appears to be no radical change in the strike situation tonight.

The strikers are still making the claim that the roads are badly crippled and the company's officials are just as positive in their statement that there is practically no strike except on the Allegheny Valley road which they say is gradually resuming normal conditions. Piled Up There. Chicago, Nov. 28. Wisconsin.

35; Chi cago, and Wisconsin's goal only twice tram a a nna i -r-A- "'in thp Riiirhtpst daneer. Thus did the Fight by Rounds. Round 1. McGovern tried for an opening with his left, and sent the right to Cor-betfs jaw. They clinched.

In the mix up both landed lefts. Thev exrhnni interfere. Rov Fisk and n.0 I Wisconsin eleven make good their boast At a meeting of strikers today fifty-three new members were taken in. Six men Violated Laws and Constitution. From the Hermitage (Mo.) Index-Gazette: It has generally been supposed by the taxpayers of this state that the auditor's reports conformed to the law which provides that they shall be "full and complete." but Governor Dockery.

in trying to explain the finding of Auditor Allen and the. New York expert, makes the discovery that "these reports do not contain all of the state's financial transactions," and chison players were cut about the 'head'to defeat the UnIversity of ChicaS foo" Central, the Prince of Wales, Blue Bell, Tranquility. Tough Red Indian, Miser's Dream, Rattlesnake, Pick-Me-Up. Way-Up, Gilded Age, The Fraud, Gladstone, Byron, Nevef Sweat, Swamp Angel. Nifty.

Goodenough, Graveyard, Old Mule and the Northern Light. In when Tombstone had produced an apparently permanent camp, there were thirty-five producing mines, fcut the end was at hand and the crash tame with a suddenness which shocked the corn- ball team by a good number over the in de ocean, If he did. what prooi is dere dat de ehark eat them alive. "If de sharks dey don't were here de tropics would be one big grave, 'a pes' lance 'n death woald kill everybody. De great God he'know dat 'n he put little crab on de bottom of de sea to eat de little dead stuff 'n de big hark on i top of de sea to eat de big dead stuff, 'n he made de white shark de blue shark for de dead animals, 'n de baskln' shark for de dead vegetables 'n all to keep de ocean de air pure, same as buzzards on de shore do, 'n de law protects de buzzards on de shore do, is to de shark.

and face but were not seriously injured. known as "extras" in the Pennsylvania yard joined the strikers today, but their I places were filled at once. score of 22 to.O, made by their rfVals for crowd of fully people witnessed the game. Halfs, 45 minutes. Special to the CaDital.

Concordia, Nov. 28. The Concor-dia-Clyde football game today was for $100 a side. The game was hard fought but the western championship, ucnigan. Straight football.

won the day and team work on the part of the victors was clever, though in nearly every case scores were made by star plays. Chicago throughout the game put up a manful thnnirh unairoilinp- nffpnBe. Game WaS asserts that nart of the record is made in New York city. It appears that the Democracy has neither followed the pro Costa Rica's Money Is Giving Out. San Jose, Costa Rica.

Nov. 2S. The financial distress of Costa Rica is increasing. The country is unable to meet the interest on its foreign Indebtedness and is experiencing difficulty in paying its public employes. The revenues lately have decreased greatly.

on the face, and MoGovern, rushing, again sent his lert to the body and right to'the head. Corbett was short on his leads and Terry bored him to the ropes with a hard right over the heart. McGovern ducked a left swing and landed his right clean on the eye. forcing Corbett to the ropes. Corbett came back pluckily with a left on the body, which was countered with a right over the haart from hla opponent.

McGovern led again with his right, landing on his opponent's shoulder, and Corbett came back with a hard right over the heart seudlng McGovern back. But the Brooklyn boy retorted with right and left, only visions of the constitution nor the re neither side could score. The nlav wnj quirement of the statutes, and tnat its bookkeeping is of such a character that almost entirely in Clyde's territory and ended with the ball in Concordia's hands. not even an "unprejudiced" New York expert can cause the. discrepancies to disappear.

Guests at the White House. Washington, D. Nov. 2S. President dese men tin aey Know more den da great God 'n want to kill 'em all, but dey don't can.

"I tell dat bug hunter, Mr. he don't stop to tir.k dat here Its hot 'n tings have got to go quick 'n God puts big hungry sharks here dat am always hungry so dej can eat all day great big lumps: 'n a big whal who weigh eighty tons would make big trouble here If h- don't was at up quick two days, while up norf its cool 'n tings go slow God He puts little Co-nsb up dere 'n never a shark till man sends scows of eg table- out In ocean 'n den He sends de baskln' shark to work for boss man. man hollers 'man. eater' 'n kills de veg'table shark for ma kin' Atlantic City 'n other beach- healthy for dere children instead oi smell bad." munity into insenfibility. At a depth of 563 feet a large bed of water was encountered.

The Contention and the Grand Central befns- the largest and wealthiest plants, soon had pumps at work to kee? the mines free from water. The other mln owners immediately discovered that the operation of these two pumps was sufficient to lower the water in the entire district and they decided to allow the Contention and the Grand Central owners to do all the pumping necessary to keep the thirty-fl-e mines clear of water. It seems that underlying the hills was an enormous body of -water in aa ax- and Mrs. Roosevelt had a large party of called at 12:50 on Marshall field with almost perfect conditions for fast ball prevailing. Attendance.

6,000. Chicago won the toss and choae the south goal. By a series of straight bucks and mass Pay.s Wisconsin worked the ball down to Chicago's 20-yard line -nd 1 tnen sen Coachems around Chicago's left end for a touchdown. Topeka Business College Held Eskridge. The Topeka Business college football team played th Eskridge team to a standstill in the Thanksgiving game yesterday afternoon.

Neither scored The mm a. wing on the Jaw. which Fifteen hundred people witnessed the game. Special to the Capital. Valley Falls, Nov.

28. The football game today between the home' team and Oskaloosa resulted in the defeat of the latter by a score of 20 to 5. Special to the Capital sent him on his back tt. i 31 ineir inansgmng dinner at immediately and went' wUh his T. Th ponent hammer and u.e.

v-ommandvr and and Confederate General Dead. San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 28. General William-Hugh Young died here today aged 65 years. He was colonel in the Confederate army at Shlloh and after the fall of Atlanta' he succeeded to the-xemmand of Rector's brigade, on tne chst nd face, forclnr him to hi A ana a nm aozen the party spending the evening at the White tt Cot up, and the round ended ia one of xiouse.

Eldorado, Nov. 28. Tha football.