The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 14

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, NoYember 2, 1919. A TEXAS WONDER NON-UNION MEN PITTSBURG PASSES TOO FOOTBALL RESULTS BRINKERH0FF LOSES SUIT TO GAIN P0SSESSSI0N OF KANSAS RANCH RACING ICHABQDS BUI FAIRMOUNT JINX STILL CAMPS ON KANSAS AGGIES' TRAIL Jayhawkers Outplay Farmers and Win, .16 to 3. will canvass the residence districts of the city. Topeka Women Workers. The list follows 4 First Ward.

Mrs. M. Morrow, rice chairman: first precinct Captain, Mrs. D. Button.

Second Captain. Miss Olive Fisher; lieutenants, Nellie Ward, Rfith Jarkman, Lucille Fisher. Thirl Captain, Mrs. J. M.

Haalon; lieutenants. Mrs. C. O. Lang.

Mrs. Mallory. Elizabeth Schenrk. Airs. Fisher.

Fourth Captain. Mrs. Minnie Mas; lieutenants, Mrs. Patsell. Mrs.

Gus Bollott, Mrs. Boton, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Griffin. Second Ward.

Mrs. H. L. Alklre. vice rhalrman.

First precinct Captain. Mrs. A. J. Ewing; lieutenant.

Mra Elmer Seiby. Second Captain. Mrs. J. W.

Gibbons: Ilea-tenants. Mrs. Frank Durein, Mrs. M. D.

Metzger, Mrs. Ella Covert. Mra. W. F.

Amos. Mrs. W. A. Stansfirld.

Mrs. Albert Snyder. Third Captain, Mrs. Emma Shaeffer; lieutenants. Mra F.

F. Dawdy. Mrs. Rachel Gordinler. Mra Gertrude Harvey.

Fourth Captain. Mra Samuel Cunningham; lieutenants. Mra Miles Stevens. Mra. Alice Naylor, Mrs.

Chase. Mrs. F. M. Greer, Mra 8.

Sawyer, Mrs. S. Barllette. Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs.

A. J. Janes. Fifth Captain. Mrs L.

E. Garislde; lieutenants, Mra C. E. Entsmlnger. Mra J.

K. Thomas, Mra J. Algner, Mlsa Frances Gart-side. Sixth Captain. Mss.

John Sash: lieutenants, Mrs. James Mullin, Mrs. K. S. Kresge.

Mra Elmer Harris. Mra E. F. Cratty. Uiss Amanda Isaacson.

Seventh Captain. Mrs. J. A. Alexander; lieutenants.

Mra H. R. Ruble, Mrs. Rosa Jonea Third Ward. Mra L.

H. Greenwood, vice chairman. First precinct Captain. Mrs. L.

F. Sherman; lieutenants. Mra Delnora MrOrath, Miss Mary Parkinson, Mra Mary McFar-land. Second Captain. Mra.C E.

Sutherland: lieutenanta Mrs. C. N. Nelson. Mra Robert Fullerton, Mrs.

E. McDonald. Mra W. C. Brown.

Mrs. Georgie K. Sheldon, Mra E. K. Carpenter.

Mrs. D. B. Johnson. Mra F.

H. Scholle, Mra F. Kenyou, Miss Dorothy Llvera Third Captain, Ariel Nichols: lieutenants, Mrs. H. L.

Shirer. Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mra William A.

Fieger, Mra J. L. Moneypenny, Mra Tlnkham Veale. Mra Emma Gaines, Mra J. M.

Klnkel. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Fayeben Willtsma Mra J. W. Johnston, Mra Jack Campb'U. Fourth Captain.

Mrs. J. Wolcott: lieutenanta Mrs. R. M.

Johnson. Mra' Will Graves. Mra S. W. Lyman.

Mra D. M. Huston's Usual Drop Kick Prevents ildcats From Being Shut Out K. U. Playing Improves.

Lawrence, Nov. 1. (Special) The Kansas university football team defeated the Kansas Aggies 16 to 3. here this afternoon in a hard-fought game. The Jayhawkers outplayed the Farmer eleven in every department of the game and their goal line never was in danger.

The playing of the Kansas team was by far the best it has Ehown this year. Pringle, Wood and Mandeville were able to gain consistently thru the lighter Aggiv line. The Kansas line outcharged the Aggie line and broke up Aggie plays before they got started. When the Aggies failed to gain Burton opened up one forward pass after another, but most of them either were incompleted or were intercepted by the Kansas backs. Reid was partic ularly good in this and snagged a number of Aggie passes.

No Scores in First Quarter. Neither team was able to 6core in the opening quarter, altho both Huston and Reid attempted drop kicks. In the third quarter the Aggies held the Jayhawkers twice for downs, twice on the 15-yard line. A1 minute after the opening of the last period Smith drop-kicked a goal from the 23-yard line for the final Kansas score. Coach McCarty started sending his substitutes into the game.

The Aggies opened up a series of forward passes in an effort to get away for a touchdown. Most of them were unsuccessful. Late in the quarter Huston drop-kicked goal from the 44-yard line. His kick was from an angle and was the prettiest play of the game. The entire Kansas line played a strong game.

Laslett was the individual star, altho the playing of Nettels and Ruble also was good. Mandeville and Pringle were the backfield stars. For the Aggies Randels, Gatz and Rhoda starred in the line, and E. Co-well behind the line. Lineup Kansas.

Laslett (c). Nettels Ruble Hart Smith Kampert Bell Wood Position. Aggies. Randels Gatz Huston Cleland Rhoda Gingery Bogue (c. R.

O. Burton Pringle Gallagher MandeviUe R. Hixon Reid F. Co well Substitutions Kansas: Gress for Hart, I.upher for Wood, Simon for Mandeville, Marxen for Kampert. Church for Nettels.

Aggies: Ptacek for Hizon, Winters for Gingery, Quinlin for Gallagher. Touchdowns Mandeville, Lasted. Goal from touchdown Nettels. Field goals Smith, Huston. Yards gained from scrimmage Kansas, 50S; Aggies, 29.

Forward passes Kansas 6 for 73 yards, 3 incomplete; Aggies for 92 yards, 15 incomplete. 6 Intercepted. Punts Kansas, 11 for 344 yards; Aggies, 13 for 425 yards. Penalties Kansas, 40 yards: Aggies, 16 yards. First downs-Kansas, 12; Aggies, 6.

Officials Referee, C. C. Williams, Iowa: umpire. Dr. J.

A. Reilly. K. C. A.

head linesman, A. A. Schabinger. Emporia, PLAYS DIFFICULT NUMBERS Josef Lhevinne to Present Most Un usual Program. There are few pianists who attempt IL L.

Brinkerhoff, nephew of the late A. B. Brinkernoff, lost his suit to gain possession of 5,000 acres of land in Greenwood and Butler counties when a jury in the Greenwood county district court, at Eureka returned a verdict for the Brinkenhoff estate Fri day. The case had been on trial week and was one of the largest ever tried in Kansas in value of property in dispute. The land constituted the Brinkerhoff ranch and was worth nearly $200,000, irrespective of oil development.

Several noted Kansas attorneys were engaged by both sides and Albert S. Osborn, of New York City, a leading expert on disputed documents and forgeries, was engaged by the de fense to give his opinion regarding a signature claimed to have been a forg ery, and upon which the case of young Brinkerhoff was based. The younger Brinkerhoff appeared at the probation of his uncle's will in Illinois in 1915 and threatened to break the will, which excluded him from sharing in the estate. Later he filed suit in Greeuwood county charging the land owned by the estate there was his. He had lost the deed, he claimed.

While the case was still pending, and almost a year later, he presented a deed which he claimed was the one lost The law firm of Lillard Blair, of Topeka, W. J. Gregg, of Frankfort and J. A. Fuller, county attorney of Greenwood county, retained by the defense, sought to pro mat the deed was a forgery.

Osborn and J. C. Sherman, of Wichita, noted in this section of the country as a handwriting experts, testified in the trial that the signature on the deed claimed to be that of A. B. Brinkerhoff was a They compared the handwriting of the elder Brinkerhoff and that of the signature to the deed in passing their opinion.

Fred S. Jackson, former attorney general of Kansas, and the law firm of Wicker Badger, of EurcCa, were counsel for the plaintiff. HEN COMES TO TOWN; CALLS AT RESTAURANT II. C. L.

is driving the chickens from the farm into the city, evidently. At noon yesterday a good-sized hen appeared at the front door of a West Eighth avenue restaurant. The manager opened the door to his unique guest, invited her in and called a waiter to minister unto the stranger. It had been so long since the other diners had seen a live chicken that a circle of human spectators soon surrounded the newcomer. Altho almost too embarrassed to eat, the hen seemed to relish a dish of sugarless, creamless cereal.

KANSAS AGENTS MEET Work Is Discussed at' Semi-Anrual Convention. The second semi-annual convention day session in Topeka The sesiona were held at the Elks' club and at the Chamber of Commerce. At noon the association joined, with the Topeka Life underwriters and an interesting meeting was held. Among the speakers were Miss Frances R. Graves, Wichita; Miss Nora Ames, Lawrence; J.

B. Smith, Atchison; Charles R. Converse, Altoona; Dr. L. M.

Powell, Topeka I. B. Hughes, Mar- REMAIN ON JOB IN MANY FIELDS (Continued from Page 1, Column 1.) at the same time announcing that he had received a telegram from John L. Lewis, head of the or-sentative of thei union, called off This was repudiated by Mr. Lewis.

Then Mr. McLennan rescinded his order. Many miners were evidently onfused and rcrorts today said that the miners in that, state generally were at work. Reports were to the effect, however, that about 1,000 were on strike. Some Colorado Mines Operate, In Colorado the Colorado Fuel Iron Co.

had five mines operating in one district, it was announced. But the company made no attempt to Dakota.8 um ife miners rpmain work with the exception of 120 who struck in the Burlington field. An effort is being made to have the state take control of the mines and reach an agreement with the miners. Only SOO of the 4.S00 soft coal miners of New Mexico were on strike, according to today's reports. Coal operators in Oklahoma, admitting that the tie up was complete in that state, said their mines were held in readiness for operation as ordered by the government.

Frank Far-rington. Illinois district president, who announced all of the 00.000 miners of the state idle, prepared plans to hold a meeting of Illinois union officials He said he had not yet been served with the federal injunction issued yesterday at Indianapolis restraining union leaders from issuing further oral or written Instructions in regard to the strike. Miners Stage Celebration. While a few of the larger mines in Alabama were in operation today, operators did not deny the claim of union leaders that about 13.000 men. or 00 per cent of their members had gone on strike.

The operators, however, said the effect of the strike would not he known until Monday. Several hundred strikers marched from the Cabin Creek mine district to Charleston and filled the streets, the city taking on a holiday appearance. West Virginia coal operators asserted that operation in that state today was R0 per cent normal. That, included the great Pocahontas non-union field. No Disorder Reported.

A few thousand federal troops and state guardsmen either were on special duty in conection with the strike of soft coal miners or were on the move awaiting entrainment orders tonight at the end of the first day of the walkout. Altho the day passed without any disorder, army officers and state authorities in bituminous coal producing states were on the alert and the day's developments in a military way were: Movement of three companies of troops to Tennessee to reinforce 400 already there. Four hundred federal troops on duty in Charleston, W. had no difficulty preserving order, when several hundred strikers marched into the city from the Cabin Creek district. A battalion of the Second infantry Fourth division, entrained at Camp Grant, for Camp Sheridan.

Ohio, probably for duty in Ohio or Kentucky coal fields. All Thirty-second infantry, regular army troops, at Camp Kearney, Calif-were ordered to report at once, one company to be equipped with machine guns and be ready to depart at once, presumably in connection with the i strike. Federal troops at Fort D. A. Russell prepared to entrain tomorrow for northern Wyoming, at request of Governor Carey.

Six hundred Alabama state troops ordered by Governor Kilbcy to mobilize for strike duty in case of emergency. Four hundred Colorado state trnnrds- men marched about the streets of Crawford's Report Shows 1L900 Out in Kansas. A telegram from John II. Crawford state commissioner of labor and indus try, received in Topeka yesterday gave the following figures on the number of al miners ho went out ou strike Cherokee county 2.000 Crawford county Osase count Leavenworth county 0 There were already 1.200 miners in the Crawford-Cherokee' fields, employes of the Central Coal Coke on strike, making a total of ll.tiOO Kansas miners idle because of strikes. "Mines all closed." was the succinct remark of Crawford in defining the situation.

The labor commissioner is in Pittsburg, keeping track of developments. A statement compiled in Craw- ford's Office gives the daily tonnage of the different districts as follows: ravrioru nuiuii iuus i count v. r.2(K tons: Osatre county. 1.000 tens. The Leavenworth neld daily ton- nage in the privately owned coal mines is estimated at 500 tons a day.

This does not include the coal mined In the penitentiary mines, which is not avail able for commercial purposes. While the state government is not Plcrting to accomplish anything at this time bv dealinff directly With the Harvard, 20; Springfield, 9. Purdue, 13; Michigan Aggies, Army, Z4; Tuns, Wesieyan, Wl. Harris, 6. West Virginia, 25; Princeton, 0.

Colgate, 7: Dartmouth, 7. Pennsylvania State, 19; University of Pennsylvania, 9. Illinois, 10; Chicago. 0. Vale, 31: Maryland State.

0. Navy, 20; Weat Virginia Wealeyan, 6. Marquette university, 39; Great Lakes, 0. Iowa State college, Nebraska, 0. Minnesota, 13; Wisconsin, 7.

Michigan, 16; Northwestern, 13. St. Ivouls U-. 3: Valparaiso, 0. Drake, Grinnell, 0.

Notre Dame, It; Indiana, 3. Colorado Aggies. IS: Denver X. Corne.l, II; Dubuque, C. Case, 39; Hiram, 3.

Oberlin, 48; Western Reserve, 0. Iowa, South Dakota, 14. Missouri Military academy, 21; Culver-Stockton college, 0. Union, Columbia, 0. Syracuse, 13; Brown, 0.

Pittsburg. 14; Lehigh, 0. Carnegie Tech.4 Allegheny, 0. La Fayette, 21: Cornel), 2. Georgetown, 46; Delaware college, 7.

Swarlhmore, 13; Ursinus, 12. Johns Hopkins. 20; Lebanon Valley, (. Bowdoln. 14; Bates, 12.

Auburn, 14; Georgia Tech. 0. Texas 32; Rice Institute, 6. Alabama. 40: fciewanee, 0.

Georgia Tech. 33: Davidson. 0. Tennessee. North Carolina, 0.

Alabama Polytechnic, Gecrgla, 7. Camp Pike. 25; Camp Travis, S. Kendall, 63; Arkansas, 7. Vanderbllt.

0: Kentucky 0. Southern Methodist 41; Austin, t. SOCCER RESULTS. Pennsylvania. Princeton, 1.

Cornell, Yale. 0. PRESBYTERIANS THRUOUT COUNTRY TO PRAY TODAY FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT New York, Nov.

1. An official proclamation calling upon Fresbyterians and all other Christians in the United States to unite in prayer for guidance in helping "to solve the nation-wide problem of social unrest," will be read from every pulpit of the Presbyterian denomination thruout the country tomorrow. -It was issued here today by the gwiera'l assembly's committee on the New Era movement. Tomorrow will be devoted, according to the plan, to "special intercession for the United States government ana the American people." The proclamation which advocates "a new leadership of power and good will," invites "the Presbyterian church's 5,000.000 adherents and all those who share the common faith, release by united confession and intercession with Almighty God, the only energies which can avail in this crucial hour." TOPEKAN WINS A PRIZE Sol GHberg Suggests Name for Grinnell Eleven. "Pioneers," a name suggested by a Topeka boy, Sol Gilberg, son of Ike Gilberg, a Topeka tailor, has been chosen for the Grinnell football squad.

By suggesting this name during a contest. Young Gilberg, who is a senior in Grinnell college, won first prize, a copy of the 1020 Cyclone, the college annual. More than 100 students en- tered names icrea names in tne contest, Dut tne "Pioneers" was chosen by a committee of letter men. The name of "Pioneers" is peculiarly fitting for a Grinnell team, as Grinnell played the first baseball game in Iowa, against an Iowa State college team, in 1SGS. The first Grinnell football game was in 1889, the team winning from Iowa university, 24 to 0.

In 1890 the Grinnell track team was runner-up in the first state-wide track meet held in iowa. Urlnnell also was the first Iowa school to include basket ball among college sports. Sol Gilberg writes sport dope from Grinnell for the Des Moines newspapers. THREE DAYS AT BOTTOM OF SEA IN SUBMARINE DRIVES A KANSAS SAILOR INSANE John R. Robison, age 29, of Yates Center, was adjudged insane in the probate court of Shawnee county yesterday, on tes-timony showing that he had been suffering from mental disorder since a submarine on which he was serving as a seaman, was nearly wrecked on the bottom of the North sea.

Robbion and his comrades were on patrol hen a strange ship was sighted. The yank submersible dived and when an attempt was made to re-1 turn to the surface it was found that elevating machinery would uot work. The trapped men suffered the mental lonuic or aoomeu meu lor tnrce (lavs and nights before the mechanism was finally repaired and the ship brought to the surface. Sin-e that time Robi son has been suhj.vt to moroseness family asking that he be committed to the state hospital for treatment by specialists. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND Was Living in Tulsa, Okla With Her Friend's Sister.

Salina. Nov 1. (Special) Miss soda fountain clerk. linmltn who disappeared here two weeks ago. W)ls found at Tulsa, today when -i called at the postOfflCC for her mail, On a Search for the girl her mother Brrivpd In Tnlcn tliia tnnrnlrnr Ir rn CU 1H llliSa UUS mOming.

MD. Allison said over the telephone the girl has not been harmed by her experi- ence. She was induced to leave Salina by her friend. Irnia May Mitchell, and ia man who claimed to be the Mitchell woman's father, on the promise of many nice clothes and a good time. Mitchell woman is being held in xmsa, uiu ice man nas not ueen 10- cated.

Miss Allison was living in Tulsa with Mrs. Mitchell's sister. The girl will return to Salina. OZIAS NELLIS IS DEAD i i For kidney and bladder troubles, gi avss. weak and lame back, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder.

Tt not sold by your druggist, by mail ILta. Small bottle often cures. send far testimonials. Dr. E.

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MUles) AatlM-ptie OIL Kzewt gas Snake Oil Fwit1ve-Iy Relieve Falsi li taste. Try It right now for RheumatUsm, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, Ftlff and swollen Joints, pain in the head, bek and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually dlaappesj as if by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for coughs, colds, crcap. Influenza, sore throat, diphtheria and ton-silitis.

This Oil Is conceded to be the niect penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fart that It penetrate to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance thru and thru in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great Is golden red color only.

Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. Kvery bottle guaranteed S0c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle at Tully-McFarland Drug Co, $35 Kansas Ave. and 729 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Advertisement.

LIVE MEN WANTED with selling ability and amsn nnanetsl barklne: ta handle reliable fire tuairaiM'S aud pmention devioa (Kir men nukr a tilth (Ml per werk to 11.00 a year. Our derlns "urged Slats Kirs Marshal. 11. 8. (rOTernmrflt Fond Administration and Kiaadant -Hoards of Ptre UmiUun.

Our Stat Manas' is irlll Mart tou without ripen obllaaUno. ttoaawy pevrrty ownrrs readi! Interested. IX misrastol, write- today protected territory. T. LOUIS LI6HTNIN6 ROD Dt.

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riace a gallon or more of rmsollrn in a dish pan or wash Itoiler, put la the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking liljje new. Nothing fades, shrinks of wrinkle. No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clear without Solvite Soap, This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning.

A package of Solvite soap crmtata-I Ing directions for home dry cleaning costs little at any drug, grocery or de partment store. Dry clean outdoors or away from flame. Advertisement "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Ilia Ilrniedy mad IWvok Seat FVre. Captain Colling sailed the seas for many years; then he Muntalned a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. tried doctor after doctor and truss after trusa.

No results! Finally, he waa assured that he nitiKt either submit to a dangerou jam! abhorrent operation or die. lie did neither! lie cured himself instead. FeuW Me Wesaesa, Ye- tWt Haw. Ta Be Ost aad Yew Deal H.ve Ta B- Tmr4 Bv Tnassea." Captain Cotling-s made a stody of himself, of his condition and at last was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong-, vlrorous and tiafrny man. Anyone can use the same meibod; jlfs simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.

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I'las send me your FHKK Rupture Kemcdy and Hook without any obiifc-atiun on tuy part whatever, n-. AddreBS The Cost of Burglary (KeaMeae TVeft) INSURANCE Is Very Low. For Protection, Call GEORGE L. TUER 1T A27 Ktasas Ara WHEflTSHDCKEHS Washburn Wins Fourth Conference Game, 53 to 0, by Pushing Ball Over for Eight Touchdowns. BLUES' GOAL NEVER THREATENED Assistant Coach Ream Uses All His Substitutes During Third Period Fairmount Quarter Injured.

Washburn won her fourth conference Tictory by defeating Fairraount yes-1 terday. to 0. The game was Wash-1 burn's from the kickoff. The feature of the contest was the spectacular open field runs by the Ichabod players. The Wheatshockers were simply outclassed and at no time was Washburn's goal in danger.

Ldward Card, quarterback for the Wheatshockers, probably will be out of the game the rest of the season as the result of injuries he sustained early in the game yesterday. A ligament in his right unkle wan badly torn. Wykoff, Washburn fullback, kicked off at 3:15. The first period consisted primarily of a punting duel between Lindell for the Blue and Gard for Fairmount. Early in the contest Captain Lindell tried to score a field goal on a drop kick, but the ball fell short.

Fairmount punted out of danger, giving Washburn the offensive on the 50-yard line. Consistent gains line plunges carried the ball back once more toward the enemy goal. Lin-doll recovered a fumbled pass from center and made a good gain. He was stopped on the Fairmount 2-yard line. On the next down, Wykoff plunged thru center for the first touchdown, lie also kicked goal.

Used All Substitutes. To begin the second period, Wykoff tore off 12 yards on an end run, and Mason, Blue halfback, received a flip from Lindell and made the second touchdown after a 30-yard gain. Wykoff again kicked goal. Fairmount made her only attempt to score soon after the next kickoff when a drop kik from the 35-yard line was blocked by Cossman. Fairmount recovered the ball, but Mason Intercepted a long pass and raced 63 yards for a third touchdown.

Once more Wykoff put the ball over the goal, and the score was 21 to 0. In a few minutes, Mason Benin starred, making his third con ttfiitivi touchdown, when he went around left end and placed the ball between the posts after a 50-yard run. During Uie third quarter an entire new Washburn team with the exception of Captain Lindell, battered the already weary Fairmount liue. Soon after play began, Harvey, the fast Negro half back, intercepted Fair-mount pass and raced 15 yards toward their goal. L.

Ilarshbarger, fullback In place of Wykoff, carried the ball the remaining 20 yards for the fifth touchdown. Lindell kicked goaL Touchdowns Came Rapidly. In the last quarter. Coach Ream, who was taking place, sent most of the men back in who had (started the game. Lindell missed a drop kick from the 20-yard line, and Fairmount punted.

Washburn recovered the ball on the 35-yard line. A drive to the goal line was terminated when L. Ilarshbarger made the sixth touchdown. Lindell kicked goal, making the score 41 to 0. Fairmount kicked off to Washburn and a rapid drive again took the ball within striking distance of the Wheat-shockers' goal, when a penalty forced Stevens to try a place kick.

The kick was low, giving Fairmount the ball. They tried to gain on a forward pass, but L. Ilarshbarger Intercepted the hall and again carried it over the line, lie also kicked goal. The score was 4H to 0. Fairmount kicked off again, and Stevens, receiving the ball, raced back 70 yards, and was stopped when only 20 yards from the score line.

A completed pass, Stevens to Cady, gained 12 yards, and L. Ilarshbargpr went across for the eighth touchdown. Lindell missed goal. A few minutes after this play, the game ended with the final score 53 to 0 In Washburn's favor. Lineup: Washbarn.

Position Kali-mount. Crawford Baker Sharp L. Brown Ttlevlns I- March Hutchinson Deam Kennedy U. Snook Cossman Ptevrns Lindell Mason Hnrsh barge Wykoff Klrkpstrlck Gard II Miller McMahan i Tt 1 i SubstltuHons (incomplete) Washburn trade complete shift of men at the en! Captain Lindell. Stevens wnt In at quarter! of th iiibi wiiu ixif ricrpiiun 01 mi unneii piayea nnir.

namnnarger lorn Hutchison. Palmatler for Vaaon. Harvey R. Ilarshbarger. Ilarshbarger for Wykoff.

I r.lrhle for Hlevlnn. Cady for Rogers. Boles for Oswford. Shoup for Barstow for IT.nni.Hv Andrnn fnr Shrr lrnniin Wo. ire for Shook, GranJy for Gard.

Forward jiasses Washburn. attempted. 15, completed 1 for 22 yards: Fairmount, attempted, 16, completed 2 for 15 yards Penalties Washhurn. SO yards; Kalrmnunt, 0. Officials M.

F. Ahearn, K. S. A. C.

referee; Karl Scha'deman. K. umpire; Dr. George "Pete" Hell, Pittsburg university, headllnesman. Time of quarters, ir.

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Address fLAPAO CO, SW Louts, Mo. i Visitors Get Contest by Score of 13 toO. Passing of "Jumbo' Hyndman Is Feature of Game Emporia on Defensive Thruout Second Half. Emporia, Nov. (Special) Dr.

Garfield Weede's Pittsburg Normals proved more than a match for the Kansas State Normal, and won on Normal field here today, 13 to 0. A spectacular aerial attack in the third quarter netted the Pittsburg players two touchdowns, while the Emporia ns were unable to penetrate the visitors strong defense. The passing of Hyndman was the feature of the game. Price and Atyea, G. Smith and Scott were consistent ground gainers for Pittsburg, while Vaughn's punting and Dillon's open field running featured for Emporia.

Plttsourg. PoslMon. Emporia, Alyea L. Rel.m Hill L. Nels Dehlow L.

i Manley Doty Hatcher Opte R. 3 Powers Hyndman P-. Vaughn Smith R- Webster Scott Klein Smith I- Kannlga Price R. Dillon Mason V. i Ecord Substitutions Emporia: Williams for Nan-ninga.

McGahn for Rehm, Young for Powers. Touchdowns Alyea and Scott. Goal from touchdown L. Smith. Offic'als Referee, Meek.

Michigan; umpire, Melkan. Ottawa; headllnesman, E. C. Theller, Oberlin. TIGERS AND S00NERS TIE 6 TO 6 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME ON SLIPPERY FIELD Norman, Nov.

1. In an extremely hard fought contest, in which a slippery field made straight football the rule, the University of Oklahoma Sooners battled the heavier University of Missouri eleven to a 6 to 6 tie here today. Oklahoma. Position Missouri. R.

Johnston I Goepel P. Johnston I. T. Travis McKinley L. Vrlkar Haram Hardin Beacon R.

Andrews Smoot Bloomer Tyler R. Lewis Davis Stankowski Boyle II Peterson McDerroott R. Fooster Swatek F. Viner Missouri scoringGoals from field, Lewis, 2. Oklahoma scoring Touchdown, Swatek.

Referee Grover, Kansas City Athletic club; umpire, McBrlde. Missouri Valley college; field judge, Cottrell, Springfield Y. M. A. college; headlineeman.

Walker, Epworth-Tlme 15 minutes each. FOOTBALL HERE TODAY Santa Fe Apprentices Will Sleet Camp Funston at Santa Fe Park. The Santa Fe Apprentice football team will meet the fast Camp Funston team today at Santa Fe park. This game promises to be the hardest game on the Apprentice schedule. Up to date the Apprentices have won all their games and have not been scored against.

McGinnis and Parnell, star tackles for the Apprentices, have been laid up with injuries received in Newton game, but both expect to start in the game today. Funston is coming with a string of victories and as Coach is taking no chances, he is carrying nineteen men, and expects to give the Apprentices the first defeat of the season. BAKER METHODISTS COME FROM BEHIND AND BEAT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Winfield, Nov. 1. Staging a comeback in the second hnlf.

Baker univer- won from Southwestern college here today, 14 to 7. Southwestern had scored a touchdown ou a recovered fumble in the first half for their only score. The Baker touchdowns were made on runs by Shirk and Green, ho were the stars of the Baker team. Southwestern almost tied up the score in the last period, but desperate defensive work by Baker staved off a touchdown. HASKELL TIES CREIGHTON Indians Outplay Medics During First Half.

Omaha, Nov. 1. Creighton and iinct-oii inrlinno ninr-pri ft tn a hcre today. The Indians outplayed Creighton during the first half, in 1 whieh Anderson srored their roiieh- down but the looals back str0ne in the second half and played the red skins off their feeL Low went over for Creighton's touchdown in the third quarter. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD INTO LITIGATION OVER NEW INSURANCE RATES Sedalia.

Nov. 1. Litigation over insurance rates in the Woodmen of the World, affecting 900,000 members of that fraternal order, and more than 200.000 members of the Woodman Circle, will be opened Monday, with the filing of petitions at Omaha, asking the Nebraska court to restrain the sovereign camp officers from putting into effect increased rates January 1, it was announced here tonight, by Claude Wilkerson, head counsel for Missouri, who leaves to- morrow ith an attorney for Omaha to file the petition. DR BRIGGS COMING Dr Thoma3 of wtol i university, will address the teachers of (the Topeka schools Wednesday evening PERRY. 12: OSKALOOSA, 6.

Perrv. Nov. 1. (Special! The I'errr football team defeated the Oskaloosa teaoa lixe yesterday, 12 C. to play that most difficult of piano com-1 of the Kansas Agents' association, positions the Pagini-Brahms Varia- whose membership consists of the in- f.

I surance agents working for the New tions, (second series). However, it England Mutual Life insurance JUuLi yesterday afternoon after a two- Echols, Mra Hamilton. Fifth Captain. Mra F. Squires; lieutenants, Mra W.

McDonough. Mrs. R. W. Burdick.

Mra James Fore. Mrs. W. M. Wellcome.

Mra Arthur Hodgins, Mrs. Tom Frost, Miss Grace Frost. Miss Agnes Valnh. Mrs. Frank Whitney.

Mra R. T. Herrlck, Mra Q. C. Col burn.

Mra Otto Guffler. Mrs. E. W. Smelser.

Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom. P. Martin. Sixth Captain, Miss Ethel McKlbben; lieutenanta, Mrs.

W. R. Perry, Miss Thelma Perry. Mra W. T.

Hall, Mra W. E. Culver. Mrs. A.

G. Lew la Seventh Captain. Mrs. Morton Albaugh: lieutenants, Mra Evan DaviaMU Violet Crurobina, Mra H. L.

Peppmyer, Mra Ogels-vle. Mrs. A. K. Rpdgers, Mra E.

Fable, Mra J. A. Cola Fourth Ward. Mra Harry Donaldson, vice chairman. First precinct Captain, Mra G.

W. Morris; lieutenants, Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs. Henry F. Mason, Mrs.

A. R. Mulholland, Mrs. F. II.

Wright, Mra Harry Sblnn. Mrs. J. G. Strickland, Mrs.

F. Gibbs. Mra L. E. Conger.

Second Captain, Mra W. R. Hasen: lien-tenants. Mra. H.

E. Flsk. Mlsa Ka Elllnger, Mrs. Hugh Larimer. Mra J.

A. Van Vech-ten. Mrs. L. 8.

Jones, Mra W. B. Heller. Third Captain. Mrs.

Kurtz H. Kellam; lieutenants. Miss Florence Bowman. Mrs. J.

B. Sleeper, Mrs W. Lee Tully, Miss Laura Startzman, Miss Allen Mercer, Miss Thrlma Bergundthal. Mra M. B.

Gourley, Mrs. Percy Walks-, Mra O. M. Lock. Mra J.

A. McLean, Mra 8. Rice. Fourth Captain, Miss Clyde Bonebrake; lieutenants, Mrs. Horace Humphries, Mrs.

Forrest L. Loveland, Miss Grace Frost. Mra H. B. Hogeboom.

Mra M. F. Trozell, Mrs. L. A.

Gillette. Mra M. L. Wlllsrd. Fifth Captain.

Mrs. Luke Ballard; lieutenants. Mra A. R. is bet.

Mra B. A Hawk, Mra. Charles Martinson, Mra II. A. Jungk, J'rs.

J. u. uolbert. Mra It. v.

atover, Mrs. E. F. LuU. Fifth Ward.

Mra T. W. Todd, vice chairman. First precinct Captain. Mrs.

P. A. Love-well; lieutenants, Mra W. D. Rom, Mra M.

Quail. Mra V. J. Qulsenberry. Mrs.

F. Sadlemire. Mra John R. Carter, Mra J. W.

Da via Mra Loyd B. 8mlth, Mra C. N. Mertz, Mrs. A.

H. Kinne, Mrs. J. II. Hobson.

Mra W. A. McCarfr. Mra W. A Ilarshbarger.

Mra Oscar Raines. Second Captain. Mra Thell Rosser; lieutenants. Mra T. A Blank, Mrs.

E. H. Pat-ton, Mra Clarence Murray. Miss Anna Beck. Mra Otis Hungate.

Mra A. It Matthews. Mrs. B. Zook, Mra J.

B. Plnney, Mrs. H. St. John, Mrs.

C. S. Elliott. Mra Hargia Third Captain, Mra Mortimer Gragg; lieutenants, Mra M. Vigneron, Mra 8.

II. Hope. Fourth Captain. Mra E. D.

Bettlnger: lieutenants, Mrs. Henry Moseley. Mra H. Klopfer, Mra H. W.

Geer. Mrs. CharW-y Carmichel, Mra W. J. Bryden, Mra Harry Pot ta Mra M.

D. Will lama Fifth Captain. Mra W. P. Fulton; lieutenants.

Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, Mra T. B.

Boyd. Miss Birdie Boyd. Mrs. 11. M.

Sprinkle, Mra George T. Mattingly. Mrs. M. J.

Lee, Miss Marian Lindsay, Mrs. John Ilagby, Mrs. M. IL Hall, Mrs. F.

A. Rider. Mra. J. Tippey, Miss Lucille Baughman, Mra E.

T. Jay. Sixth Ward. Mra C. W.

Rchwart'z. vice chairman. First precinct Captain, Miss Alice Griffin; MUs Mildred Bowman, Miss Florence Bowman. Miss Ruth Tomlln-son. Miss Tbeo Cobb, Miss Alice Andrews, Mrs.

George i-taebler. Mrs. A. H. Pennett.

Mra IL E. Johnston. Mrs. 1.. A.

Manley. Mrs. G. A. Root, Miss Roth Larimer, Mra E.

B. Btotts, Mrs. G. W. Cooper.

Mra I N. Annen, Mrs. E. II. Roudebush, Mr-.

A. E. Bamberg, Mrs. H. Forbes-Second Captain, Mrs.

Elizabeth Embree; lieutenants. Mlns Frona Findley, Mra. O. K. Arnett.

Mrs. John Boylea Mra IL Htev-ns, Mrs. Brtha Rillze. Mrs F. M.

Culp, Mra M. Reinbarh, Mrs. Hinkle Guy. Third Captain, Mrs. J.

E. Irwin; lieutenants. Mra. W. T.

Davis. Mrs. C. H. Jasper-son, Mrs.

M. II. Haig. Mrs. Charles M.

11:11. Mra I- N. Rehkopf. Mra L. Hunhong.

Mrs. Ma Irwin, Mrs. Stack, Mrs. Cowdrey, Mrs Morrison, Mrs. J.

Fourth Captain. Mra J. R. Waddlngton; lieutenanta Mra E. C.

Cllne. Mrs. J. It. Goasett, Mrs.

W. P. Snyder. Mrs Glen Des-ver. Mrs.

James McDonald. Mrs. Frank Strlcbey, Mra F. Jack. Mrs.

Frank Holt, Mrs. George Weigand. Mrs. M. Dodaon, Mrs.

Ralph Squires. Mrs. W. Lscey. Mrs.

George A. Housh. Mrs. Verna Jacasun. Stuffing th ears with Uzht gauze is a new cure for seasickness.

AMONG THOSE PRESENT at a reception or gathering, there often seen some beautiful woman or man of Ftrikirig appearance whose chief charm in licautiful hair. This is explained by the fact that regular shampooing with A mole Olive Liquid enables them to posses this I erowning glory to Hie envy OI many. ah insr the hsir with nrdinarv unun positively injurious. Thousands of men and women owe their leeti-fnl hair to the use of A mole Olive Liquid which, for years, ha Un a favorite A delightful, refreshing. perf timed famjo.

lsnset the scalD. Invigorates the growth of the leaving it soft and fluffy, with itt natural clow. lie Ktire to trr 11 "-a- 41 ii-juim (pronor.nr-ed a is not all we f-laim. we wish you would ak for1 yonr money lock. In an attrar tive bottle, 50 cents.

At A. C. Kliusaman 120 K. Cth Klinzarnan A Hoover drng ftore, ioj tntifm ave: an other dnisgits. Advertispment.

Prescription Specialists aa Yrsr le-fr AVwwt Cs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drag Stort CUT-RATE C0 est Testlb Itrewt TateakM 4X frst UaUt es-y i I I I quette, and Glover S. Hastings, of Bos-1 Trinidad, where they arrived today to ton. Mr. Hastings explained in detail I be held for any assignment found neces-the school of salesmanship which has sary. been established at Pittsburg, as a part of the Carnegie institute.

MINPQ Al 1 PI fKPn Friday night the association was miliCO ML.L. ULUOLU entertained at a dinner by Frank B. I Parker. 142!) Topeka avenue, state agent for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. G.

A. R. COMMANDER DIES Col. James D. Bell Had Been 111 Less rri i-i.

New York, Nov. 1. Col. James D. Bell, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home in Brooklyn today.

He was 74 years old. OBITUARIES BLAKE Mrs. Clara Blake, wka died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross early Friday morning. Is survived by five Tnhniiin at T.ntv.f Ml unit liiu a.

"sn GF.r8e t.1.1. l. f.t ton and Mrs Jotnson; tnree sons. Maycard I- Blake, of Adel. Ia Walter A.

Blake, of Wichita, and Haiohm L. Blake, of Topeka two Sisters, Mrs. Carpenter, ot MrnneS- la. anil Mm. nf I Elkhart.

Ina, and fourteen grandchiidren. husband. James I. Blake, died in 1S0L Mra Biake was a resident of Toj ka thirty- two years. The funeral will be held Mon- i morning at 10 o'clock from ianwi; i chapel.

Bunai will bo cemetery. 1 i hetm Mra j. d. Hpym. aged a.

died The fU. Friday night in a loc al hospital neral wm be neld Saonday aft-rnoon at 2 o-, clock from the First 1'rtebvterian church. Burial in Mount Hope cemetery. i I i i 1 I sian pianist, will give in Topeka the evening of November 12. Lehvinne also will play the beautiful Mozart "Pas- JOSEF LHEVINNE.

Famous Russian Pianist, Who Will Give the First Concert on tne Artists' Series. torale and the Beetbpven Sonata in flat, which is the only one of the sonatas of which the various movements have descriptfve titles. lie will play a Chopin group, including two preludes. Barcarolle, and Folonaise in A flat major: and a Rubenstein group of which the most famous number is the Major Etude, noted among pianists for its Staccato OCtave pas- aappK Lhevmne gave his first Concert Since his return to America, last Sandav w. night In New York, when he appeared as soloist with the New Symphony or- cWtra wiring on oil Pnkn nrr gram, ine artist, who taugbt for many years in Berlin and was interned in the German capital thruout the war, was granted the privilege of returning to his native laud when hostilities ceased.

He chose, however, to come to America, and arrived in New York the latter part of September. TAKE OVER THE MINES North Dakota Congressman Wants President to Act, Washington. Nov. 1. rresident Wil son was urged in a resolution intXO- duced today by Representative Baer.

Republican. North Dakota, to take possession of bituminous coal mines and TaaVaTikvi df a sy tintj v-v. frrumAn a iHth ine workers to uiure uniniemiptea mining of coal and guarantee the Interests of operators and miners during the period emerserscy. i Woncoa minura lnavinir thn Sin.lu i in.nr. in.

i nre. agro it. o.fi(ttie ieoerai government, tr.e governors if-n and adjutant general offices are keep-o ciock from her home, ltei Eaj-t Kighth ing in close touch with Crawford and avenue. Barial will Tcptka cemetery, i the IciniJ1K district. Crawford, it is KNIGHT The funeral of EJward I understood, ha.

instructed to do .7 ,1 of the tnk" almost entirely to in hi power tn persuad Alex t. i. I au p. ul organization in larias, IO negouaie with the operators, but no real hop is entertained that Hfrwat will consider; any action indep-nd-nt of the national; ormniMt on EVERYTHING NOW SET FOR BIG RED CROSS ROLL CALL (Coctinned from Page 1. Colomn K) of Ir feri.e.

ha annoi.need the com- iIcUi list cf ti.c ori-crs wto i i i school at the Tvpeka high school. Was Brother of D. W. Nellis and Mrs. He will speak on "Literature," Doctor II.

W. McAfee, of Topeka. iBnsss is the author of several text books and is nationally recognized as Ruffalo. N. Nov.

1. (Special) jan educator. The lecture will be open Ozias Nellis, 0, a brother of D. W. to the public.

Many persons, in addi-Nellis and of Mrs. II. W. McAfee, both tion to the teachers, will take advantage of Topeka, died last nigtu at his of the opportunity to hear Doctor home at Johnstown. N.

Y. Recently Kriggs it is expected. Mr. Nellis suffered a paralytic stroke 1 Knight, aged 5, who iii(J Th'jrwlay Eight at his nome. ins tist t.g;:ri avr.ue.

be held this afternoon at l.la ociock front Brennan cnapei. be in Keens cemetery I TRiprwnrt tr, T.i,A peaa of the death of v.Mitam ira Tripp, t't. wen-Known ous.ne.s man or irtpt-taajt, who died W'eii-irsday in Mr. carr-e to Kansas sn and, after anJ in Perinlfon. he moved to Topeka la fan I .1 Ta came cr.

'T. its m' bii.n m-n. He Is survived by five children Tripp. Anna M. Tripp.

Ciaa1 I. i Tripp. Edith I- Tripp Cbanes A- Tr pp. strrjcM ul be heid at tie Carbondais Con gregatiosal church. Lord's Flowers Satisfy.

Phone 827. from which he failed to rally. Another 1 brother and two other sisters survive. inierrueni wm ue isunaay axternoon at Johnstown..