The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 18

THE TO A DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, July 9, 1916. 8 LAMBETH PITCHES STANDING OF THE TEAMS CICOTTE BESTS CALDILb WHITE SOX BEAT YANKEES tiled, being the only one of the kind in the city. The Hindman Grocery company was founded more than thirty years ago. It is now under the mangement of C. C.

Hindman. E. L. Hindman and W. C.

Hindman and is one of the leading grocery stores In the city. i ag M'COiELL WEAKENS IN TENTH AiMVES After Holding Boston to Tyvo Hits in Nine Innings, Cub Twirler Blows Up. Chicago, July 8. McConnell, after holding Boston to two hits for nine innings, weakened in the tenth and gave three hits to the Braves for two runs and a 3 to 1 victory for Boston over Chicago. Score: FIND SLAIN MAN PLACED ON TRACK SUSPECT ROBBERY Unknown Man Found in Rock Island Yards Dead from Heavy Blow on Back of Head, Doctors Say.

Negras than in Eagle Pass, where soldiers on leave go unarmed. Soldiers Fill Streets. The houses resemble whitewashed stalls. No one seemed to be at work except a few withered old women. Except for the oldiers that flocked the streets, most of the inhabitants presented a half starved appearance.

In the public prk lolled soldiers, some with arms in slings, many of them wearing what appeared, to be American army shoes. Little attention was paid the American visitors. Glances that could have been construed as hostile probably represented only curiosity. Some boys yelled "Gringoes. but that was all.

Coming back the party was nearly across the bridge when a Mexican official waived theni to come back. One of the newspaper men wanted to run but was too badly scared. It developed that the American customs officer wanted to make certain all had been vaccinated. An invasion of emallpox is more feared than an invasion by Mexicans. Visions of detention across the river, however, were not entirely dissipated until the American side was reached and soldiers with clean American faces replaced the dark-hued Mexicans.

Piedras Negras denends on v.aoim. BOSTON. CHICAGO. AB PO A AB PO A Maranrille.ss 4 0 3 3 leider.2b 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ccllins.rf Magee.lf Konetchy.lb Smith. 3b Snodgrass.cf Gowdy.c Tyler.p Totals 3 2 2 2 Oirlack.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Scnulte.lf 1 0 5 0 Williams.

cf 2 0 2 4 111 1 0 iini trman.Sb 4 2 0 4 0 2 4 Ollann.lf-rf 4 0 0 3 14 1 Ol.Saitr.lb 3 1 10 3 13 1 0 ischer.c 4 0 6 4 0 0 4 0i 4 0 4 i McConnell. 3 0 33 5 30 16 THeudrix 11 1 i 0 0 0 tJKnabe 10 0 Totals 35 6 30 17 2 Hatted fot Flack in the eighth. tBatted for McC nnell in the tenth. Score by innings: Boston 100 000 000 23 Chicago 000 001 000 01 Summary: Two base hits Snodgrass. Hendrix.

Stolen bases Magee, Konetchy. Zeider. Basts on balls Off Tyler. off McConnell, 1. Struck out By Tyler.

by McConnell, 6. Umpires Harrison and Kigler. SLPERBAS. REDS, O. Cincinnati, July 8.

Cheney kept the hits well scattered, pitched himself out of a hole in the seventh when the local team had three men on bases with none out and Brooklyn won, 3 to 0. Score: BROOKLYN. 1 II I I CINCINNATI. 5 PO A American League Pacemakers Held to Four Scattered Hits Cleveland Wins One. New Tork, July 8.

Chicago won from New York, Cicotte defeating Caldwell in a pitchers" battle, 2 to 1. Cicotte permitted only four hits. Score: CHICAGO. I NEW TOHK. AB PO A EL AB PO A Kelsch.cf 4 1 3 0 0 liauraan.rf 4 2 11 0 3 0 2 5 1: 4 110 OlPipp.lb 4 0 3 0 3 2 11 3 0 Magee.cf 4 2 2 1 3 0 2 2 litHartzell 3 0 2 1 0 Nunamaker.c i Caldwell, 32 8 27 13 2 iUussell I Totals 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 3 0 Weaver.

3b E. Collins. 2b Jackson. rf J.Colllns.lf Foumler.lb Schalk.c Wright, Cicotte, Totals 0 10 3 0 31 4 27 12 1 tBatted for iede'in in the ninth. tRan for Hart7ll in the eighth.

Score by innings: Chicago 101 000 0002 New York 0OI 000 000 1 Summary: Two base hit Felsch. Stolen base Weaver. Bases on balls Off Caldwell. 2: off Cicotte. 1.

Struck out By Caldwell. by Cicotte, 2. Umpires Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. TIGERS, ATHLETICS, 2. Philadelphia, July 8.

Detroit won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, today. James and Nabors had a fine battle and were well supported. Score: D17TROIT. i PHILADELPHIA. AB II PO A AB PO A Bush.ss Heilman.rf Cobb.cf Veach.lf Burns.lb Young.

2b Ktanage.c Jamea.p Totals 4 112 OlWalsh.lb 3 0 3 1 4 1 2 0 0il.anning.rf 4 2 2 0 4 14 1 0l.ajole.2b 4 2 6 0 4 2 1 2 0 Mitterling.cf 4 0 7 0 llMeyer.c 3 0 15 Oi.N'abors.p 34 9 27 11 l'l Totals 2 6 0 3 28 6 27 10 2 Scnre by innings: Detroit 100 010 0013 Philadelphia 000 100 0012 Summary: Two base hits Lanning, Lajoie. Heme run Burns. Stolen bases. Burns. Young.

Walsh (2). Bases on halls Off James. 3: off Nabors. 1. Struck out By James, 6 by Nabors, 6.

Umpires Connolly and Owens. SENATORS, BROWNS. 1. Washington, July 8. Harper held St.

Louis to four scattered hits and Washington won, 2 to 1. Three singles, two errors and a sacrifice fly gave the locals their two runs. Score: ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.

WESTERN LEAGUE. Club Won. Lost. Omaha 44 26 Lincoln 39 32 Des Moines 35 35 Wichita 35 36 Denver 34 37 Topeka 32 37 St. Joseph 32 38 Sioux City 30 40 NATIONAL.

LEAGUE. Club Won. Lost. Brooklyn 40 26 Philadelphia 37 29 Boston 34 29 Chicago 36 37 New York f32 34 Pittsburg 32 37 St. Louis 33 41 Cincinnati 30 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Club Won. Lost. New York 43 28 Cleveland 41 31 Boston 39 32 Chicago 38 32 Washington 38 34 Detroit 38 36 St. Louis 31 42 Philadelphia 17 50 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club Won.

Lost. Kansas City 44 32 Indianapolis 46 32 Louisville 41 33 Minneapolis 39 34 Toledo 34 34 St. Paul 33 35 Columbus 28 40 Milwaukee 27 46 Pet. .629 .549 .500 .493 .479 .404 .457 .429 Pet. .606 .561 .540 .493 .485 .464 .446 .423 Pet.

.606 .569 .549 .543 .528 .514 .425 .254 Pet. .579 .556 .554 .534 .500 .485 .412 .370 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka at 'Denver. St. Joseph at Wichita.

Lincoln at Omaha. Sioux City at Des Moines. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Only three games scheduled.

able support, Des Moines winning, 9 to 3. Score: SIOUX CITY MOINES. AB PO A All PO A El 0 Hahn.rf Mluriter.ef 2 Hartford.as 0 Kills.lf 0 Jontn.lb 0 Clalre.2b 1 Kwnlflt.Sb 0 Spahr.c 0 Baker.p Gilmore.lf 0 1 aison.rf MHz. lb Coonry.2b Livingston, Onspar.p 2 3 0 2 3 ii 1 14 3 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 32 7 24 9 Totals Totals 33 10 27 17 2 Score by innings: Sioux f'ltv 001 020 000 3 I Moines 000 331 11 9 Summary: Two base hits Livingston. Claire.

Sacrifice hits laspar. Ewolilt. Stolen base Cooney. Left on bases Sioux City. Des Moines.

9. Struck out Hv Baker. 3: Oaspar. 1. Flrt on balls Off off (iaspar, 5.

Hit by pitcher By Oaspar. Baker, Hunter. Balk tlaspar. Double play Hertford to Claire to Jones. Time t'mpire Shannon.

OMAHOC.S, DUCKLINGS, 4. Omaha, July 8. Omaha defeated Lincoln here today, 7 to 4. The locals gathered thirteen hits, while Thomp-Sfjnheld Lincoln to six. Score: OMAHA.

I LINCOLN. A AB 0 0 Groh.2b 5 12 2 0 0 0 Neale.cf 4 12 0 0 0 4 114 0 0 0, Chase. lb 4 2 11 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 4 13 2 0 0 0 Griffith.rf 4 2 2 0 0 2 OuYiiliier.lf 4 12 0 0 ISchulz.p 2 0 0 2 0 5 liSchnelder.p 0 0 0 0 0 tClarke 1 0 0 0 0 tEmmer 0 0 0 0 0 Louden 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 27 10 0 Youthful Twirler, Besides Stellar Work on Mound, Leads Attack With Two Homers, a Double and Single. COCHRAN AND ENGLE STAR FIELDERS Many Wonderful Catches in Bruin Contest, Snagged by Topeka, 13 to 2 Twin Bill Today. Special to The Capital.

I Denver, July 8. Ote Lambeth, last season the pride of Moran, and who was picked up this spring by the Kaws, Is waiting patiently for Lee Fohl, of the Cleveland Indians, to yank him from the Zehrung circuit. Again yesterday he displayed his willingness to go to the majors by heaving another stellar contest, beating the Hears 13 to 2. He practically did it hands down. Besides holding the locals to seven scattered blows, he poled out four hard knocks in five trips up, two of which were homers, which brought In runs on both smacks.

Reynolds Krlraicd. Just before the weird contest began. Manager Oakes served "Doc" Reynolds, ex-Kaw, with his unconditional release. The doctor came here with a good "rep," but was handicapped with a sore arm, which kept getting worse. He departed last night for his home in Oklahoma City.

Art Farenwold, late of Butte and former captain of the School of Mines team in Rapids City, S. was given a tryout in the last two frames. Some Wonderful Fielding. Cochran and Engle's wonderfiri fielding cheated the locals out of many chances to score. In the sixth session, Oakes ripped off a pretty play when he caught a shoe string fly and doubled Josh De-vore at first.

The visitors tallied and lifted out so many hits that It would be useless to describe play by play, unless we were writing a novel. Topeka to Omaha Tuesday. Both clubs will play a double-header tomorrow afternoon. Monday will be an off day In the circuit. On Tuesday Topeka will play at Omaha, playing the league leaders a four-game series.

The score: TOI'KKA. I'layers rf Aillrr. lb K.tiKlp. 3b i.ooilwln. lib.

Srliwrltzrr, If loelirnn. KrMgiT. Allwi. i.nnihrth. Monroe, Totals rityen Mlllrr.

rf Krllehr. Onkrs. Itntrhrr. role. 2b l'yer.

lib SMel.ln. Sirireiiii, c. King, Kurenwold, ISlimtak Alt ro a r. 12 10 0 a io 0 0 12 2 3 2 3 0 2 12 0 0 1 0 1 i 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 2 7 0 0 8 4 13 0 0 0 10 0 13 13 27 10 0 t. PO A 0 18 0 0 0 18 2 1 0 0 5 10 2 13 0 0 0300 i a 4 i 0 15 10 0 14 2 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 a 1 0 1 Johnston.cf Daubert.lb Stengel, rf Wheat.

If Mowrey.3b Cutshaw.2b Miller.c Cheney Totals 3 4 2 7 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 0 81 626 Groh out; hit by batted ball. SBatted for Schuiz in the seventh. titan for Chase in the eighth. 9 Batted for Schneider in the ninth. Sci re by innings Brooklyn 000 001 0203 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Summary: Two base hits Miller, Johnston.

Stolen bases Herzog, Daubert. Wheat. Basts on balls-Off Cheney, oft Schuiz. 4. Struck out By Cheney, by Schuiz.

by Schneider. 2. Umpires Klem and tmslie. CilANTS, 6j PIRATES, 4. Pittsburg, July 8.

New York drove Mamaux out of the box in the sixth inning by securing four hits and two runs and won from Pittsburg, 6 to 4. Score: NEW YORK. PITTSBURG. AB PO A El AB PO A Shotton.lf 3 13 0 4 10 0 0 Johnson. 3b 3 0 0 2 lKoster.3b 3 12 11 10 10 0 Milan.

cf 4 14 0 0 Miller.rf 4 1.2 0 Willlams.lb 4 0 5 0 0 Sisler.lb 3 0 11 0 0 Itarber.lf 2 0 10 0 Pratt.2b 4 1 2 5 0 Jnmieson.If 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 18 6 0 Lavan.ss 4 113 HMcBride ss 3 14 4 0 Chapman.e 10 3 2 3 0 3 0 1 tHartley.e 0 0 0 0 OIHarper.p 3 2 0 1 0 Davenport 2001 Pnrks.p 0 0 0 0 0' Totals 29 7 27 12 2 JTobin 1 0 0 0 01 TrtnlR 29 4 24 13 Ratted for carman In the eighth. tBatted for Oaveip-rt in the eighth. 5Batted for in the eighth. Sere by Innings: st. Louts ono nno oio Washington 000 020 00 2 Summary: Three bsse lilt Shotton.

Bases on hall Off Harper. 5: off Davenport, 1. Struck out By Harper, by 2. Umpires Dineen and Nallin. INDIANS, RED SOX.

1. Boston, July 8. Superior hitting and base running gave Cleveland a 5 to 1 victory over Boston. Score: CLEVELAND. BOSTON.

AB PO 5 0 3 AB PO A 4 0 2 0 0 Graney.lf "neper. rf AB PO A AB PO A Burns. If 5 0 2 0 5 2 5 0 1 Kautf.cf 4 1 4 0 0, O'Brien. if .3 0 2 0 0 Robertson. rf 4 2 4 0 OjjWilson 1 0 0 0 0 Hoyle.l'b 2 1 2 0 Oj stello.lf 1 0 0 0 0 Fletciier.ss 2 2 0 2 1 vVaguer.ss 4 0 4 1 0 tKnush 1 0 0 0 0: Hincliman.lb 4 0 7 0 0 Do hin.ss 2 0 2 0 0iSchultz.2b 2 114 1 Merklc.lb .4 1 7 0 0, Kamif r.rf 41001 4 0 0 2 0utaird.3b 4 2 2 1 0 Rariden.c 3 16 1 4 2 6 2 0 Benton, 3 10 1 01 Mamaux.

2 0 0 3 0 1 Harmon, 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 9 27 6 liSViox 1 0 0 0 0 Kantlehner.p 0 0 0 0 0 I "Schmidt 110 0 0 i Totals 36 9 27 11 4 AB PO A El AB PO A E.Sraith.lf 4 1 0 0 Carlisle.lf 13 0 0 Knig.ss 5 3 0 0T. Smith, ss 4 0 0 4 0 J. Thompson, cf 4 2 2 0 4 2 0 1 0 Mlller.lb 3 2 15 0 0 Lober.rf 4 13 0 0 Kmegrr.c 2 2 5 0 0 I.attimore.2b 4 12 2 0 Forsythe.rf 3 2 1 0 0 Williams, lb 2 112 0.0 lreljn.2b 4 0 3 2 2' Morse. 4 0 111 Burg. 3b 4 0 0 4 OMtohrer.e 2 0 3 1 0 C.Thomps'n.p 4 2 0 4 0Uohns n.c 2 0 0 0 0 I 1 Gardner.

3 0 0 4 0 Totals 33 13 27 16 2 Gregory. 0 0 0 0.0 I Hincliman 1 0 0 0 0 I I I Totals 35 6 24 13 1 5 0 0 3 0 4 110 0 2 0 11 2 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 '0200 It 0 0 0 0 i 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 4 1' 13 0 0 0 0 2 7 27 11 2 tBatted for Fletcher In the seventh. Batted for O'Brien in the eighth. Ratted fir Harmon in the seienth. Batted for Kantkhner in the ninth.

Score by innings: New York 000 3 02 1 00 6 Pittsburg (KM) 000 10.14 Summary: Two base hits Robertson, Carey. Three base hit Fletcher. Home run Schmidt. Stolen base Baird. Bases on balls Off Benton.

off Mamaux, 2. Struck out By Benton. by Mamaux. 3. Umpires Byron and Quigley.

PHILLIES, CARDS, 4. St. Louis, July 8. A single by Nie-hoff, a triple by Cravath, a two-base hit by Luderus and two errors gave Philadelphia a five-run lead in the first inning and the visitors won, 7 to 4. Score: PHILADELPHIA.

I ST. LOUIS. WEST TENTH ROAD AIDED BY DECISION OF SUPREME COURT (Continued from Page 1. Column the road was ordered, asserts that the granting of the petition for the road was perfectly regular. "The commissioners had County Clerk Swayze working on that petition for ten days," he said, "and Swayxe is an accurate man.

We checked it over with him and the petition had enough legal signers to compel us to order the road." F. E. Xipps, present chairman of the board, said last night: Mill Ask Early Hearing. "The hearing upon the question of whether or not the commissioners arbitrarily granted the petition for the road will be heard as soon as possible. V.

r. Montgomery, one of the attorneys representing the county commissioners, stated yesterday that an answer would be filed within a short time. If the county commissioners prove to the satisfaction of the court that the petitions were properiy checked the work upon the road will commence shortly afterward." The signers of the petition asking for the injunction to prevent the surfacing of the road were James Stevenson, Scott Kelsey, F. M. Washburn, Ira Romig, T.

W. Scudder. W. E. McCarter, J.

G. Huey, W. R. Lott, J. Frank Kess-ler.

A. G. Potter. They were represented by James A. Troutman.

If the road finally Is built most of the credit for Its construction probably will belong to T. J. Mackey. city salesman for Crane who started the petition and has been working in, the Interest of the road ever since. "WAR IS OVER" GERMANS YELL AS THEY SURRENDER (Continued from Page 1, Column 2.) drawing forward to support the Infantry.

"The War Is Finished." war ifi finished! The war Is cried many of them, with their faces expanding into smiles as they leaped into French communicating trenches and filed back to the rear between lines of more French troops waiting for the word to take their turn in the assault. The prisoners then cried for water and bread. The privates generally did not conceal their satisfaction in finding tranquility at the rear of the French lines. Only the officers and subalterns were downcast." Work on the perfecting of the east works began twenty months ago on the German side of the front and went on until the last minute, according to prisoners. At some points dugouts forty feet deep were armored with concrete and fitted with all the comforts of home.

Xetv Fre-nch Gnn Destructive. "We were safe," said one prisoner, "until the new French guns got the range. Then It took only one monster shell to undo the results of twenty months of patient labor." No doubt the prisoner referred to the new French 14-Inch guns. These formidable engines in the hands of the French have proved so handy and so strong in execution that they are far ahead of the 42's. TWELVE PERSONS KILLED IN STORMS ALONG COAST (Continued from Page 1, Column 6.) thru the hurricane without loss, of life, tho heavy damage was done to property along the water front and to shipping.

Late reports from all along the gulf coast from New Orleans to Pensacola, tell of scores of small craft washed ashore. NO THL'TH IN KAII III MOH. El Paso, July S. A sheriff's posse which left El Paso today to investigate reports that fourteen Mexicans had been killed In a battle with three Americans near Arapra, N. returned tonight without having obtained any verification of the rumors.

noosTKits a iitchkh. Los Angeles, July 8. Irvin C. Hig-ginbotham, a veteran pitcher of the Pacific Coast league. released by-Oakland, will finish the with the Des Moines team, of the Western league, it was learned today.

DE FACTO OFFICER SAYS HE DOESN'T WANT TO SEE WAR tContlnuedfromPage 1. Column S. or small, on this ide want.s trouble-' said Colonel Peraldl. "There has been none here of any kind." Eaele I'ass people. It might be men- tioned, have the highest personal re-gard for Peraldi as an honest soldier doing his best to keep his district in order.

He does not expect further trouble after the present crisis Is averted, Peraldl said. "Once the present crisis is arranged." spoke Colone Peraldl, with many gesture, "it will be satisfactory and there should be no further friction. He Ilopeit tor Ieee, "It is not true that we do not have good crops this year. There are plenty of men not In our armies to handle them. I look for a peaceful settlement of the difficulties between our two countries The interview was over except for an invitation to call again.

This Is the firt interview with the Mexican commander obtained by an American correspondent cine the first state troop arrived at Eajcle Pa Variety of Smella. A thrill, a variety of smells, a picture -of squalor and misery. a desire for tne American side of the river. the. were tn Impression of a To-pka newnpaper man who crosse! the border into Piedr.is Negras thin morning.

Piedras Nejrra. in that section of the city closest to the International bridge, is a city sium of narrow alleys, adobe, b'ick and frame houses Intermingled. Mexican soldiers In uniform, part of uniforms and without uniform A rr.in'.ne enriir who Is staying thl side of the border at present after five years In Mexico, acted as euide for the two Kansas r.ewspaper men quartered with the troops at Kacle Pass. They were the first to cro the river. Customs officers stopped the party at each end of the bridge, examined carefully for contraband, but placed no obstacle in the way of the visitors.

More guns and fall cartridge belts are in evidence on tbe streets of I'iedra INQUEST IS CALLED FOR MONDAY Cake of Soap and Tobacco Found in Scar May Lead to Identification of Harvest Hand. An unidentified body is in Shella-barger's morgue, at Fifth and Jackson streets. It is that of a man probably 50 years old, and the indications are that he was murdered. Death was caused from a blow on the back of the head. The body was found on the Rock Island railroad tracks near the foot of Western avenue at 5 o'clock yesterday morning by railroad yardmen.

The position of the body was such as to indicate that it either had been thrown from a passing train or had been placed there after death. That the man was not run over by a train is certain. There was nothing about the body to indicate its identity. The clothes were those of a working man. The only thing found in the pockets was a cake of soap and some chewing tobacco.

A scar under the left corner of the man's mouth may serve in identifying him. It looks like an old bullet wound. The man had dark hair, tinged with gray, and a long dark mustache. He was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds. He had a Roman nose and brown eyes.

Dr. O. F. Marcotte, county coroner, was called. Last night, assisted by Dr.

Charles M. Hensley, an autopsy was performed. A coroner's inquest will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. "We found that death was due to a fracture at the base of the brain," said Doctor Marcotte. "This fracture was the result of a hlnw from si-ime smooth, round or flat object.

While such a blow might have been received from falling from a train, it is not likely. It is my Judgment that the man was standing erect when he was struck. It seems more probable to me that he was murdered than that he met death In an accidental manner." The man had the appearance of a harvest hand. The absence of anything whatever in his pockets, except a piece of soap and a bit of chewing tobacco, suggests that he was robbed. RUSS PLUNGER SINKS GERMAN SHIP Steamer Dorita, 3,689 Tons, Is Tor-pedoed Off Swedish Coast, Report Says.

London, July 8. The German steamer Dorita, of 3.6S9 tons gross, has been sunk by a Russian submarine off Oern-skoeld, Sweden, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen today. The crew took to the boats. HUMAN STORE 10 HEW QUARTERS When Stock Is Transferred Grocery Store Will Be One of Best In the State. The Hindman Grocery company will open for business tomorrow in its new store at 831 Kansas avenue, which is said to be the best equipped" grocery store in the state.

They will move today. The fixtures are of the latest style. The room will be lighted by means of an indirect lighting system. A meat market, equipped with a deodorizing apparatus which will neutralize the odor of the meat will fill the rear portion of the store. The entire back wall of the room will be solid glass.

The display window on the street is 1 at Local Topekan, Who Came Here from Sa-lina Years Ago, Joins Searing Milling Interests. Fred E. Goodrich, manager of the Shawnee Milling company in Topeka for nearly five years, has resigned to accept the management of the Arkansas City Milling company, at Arkansas City, one of the largest milling centers of the southwest. He plans to leave Topeka within a few days. He will be succeeded by J.

F. Baldwin, a pioneer In the business, and for the last seven years sals manager for the Kaw Milling company in Topeka. Mr. Baldwin will take charge at once. The Shawnee Mills are owned by the heirs of the Shtliabarger estate and Joseph M.

Sheliabarger. of New York, president of the company, is now In Topeka arranging the details of the change in managers. Other heirs are Mrs. William Macferron, of Topeka: Mrs. A.

H. Oreef, of Kansas City, and Frank L. Sheila, arger, with the New York Sun. The milling firm to which Mr. Goodrich goes as manager does an immense bustns.

The company owns sixteen grain-buying elevators in th southwest and the Arkansas City mill has a capacity of 1.200 barrels of flour and 200 barrels of meal per day. C. H. Searing, president, is retlHng from active management. H.

H. Hill, secretary and treasurer, died a few weeks Mr. Goodrich came to Topka between four and five years ago frcm Sa-lina, where he was connected with the Sheliabarger mill and elevators. The family resides at 512 Horn street. The cost of maintenance the dykes of Holland is about a.

year. AB PO A El Alt PO A 4 12 0 4 0 7 5 0 Niehoi'2b 5 1 0 2 0 Bescher.if 5 110 0 Stock. 3i 5 1 0 3 0 Li ng.rf 3 2 10 0 Cravath. 4 2 2 0 3 1 10 1 1 Luderus. 5 1 13 1 0 4 2 2 3 0 Cooper.lf 5 0 10 OSmith.cf 2 0 10 0 Banon ft, 6: 1 1 2 0 tWilson 2-0 0 0 0 Klllirer.c 13 8 1 0 3 0 3 3 0 Bender.p 1 2 0 0 OCorhan.ss 3 12 4 2 McQuillan, 1 9 0 3 0 Ooak.p 3 0 0 4 1 ItButler 110 0 0 Totals 39 li 12 0 Snyder 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 20 4 Pass for food and supplies.

Wagons go across dally loaded with flour and corn. Theoretically, these go on to the starving civilians In the Mexican city. Actually, it is believed, they go to the Mexican troops quartered in and around the Mexican town. It is gossiped that these troops are held at Piedras Negras largely because of the fact that here the Americans can be depended on for food. REPUBLICANS SEE GOOD CHANCE TO CONTROL SENATE (Continued from Page 1.

Column i.t Indiana. If these states arecarrled by the Republicans they will have majority of two In the coming senate. To lose one senator would make It a tie, with the vice president to cast the deciding vote. And the vice president is expected to be a Republican, otherwise all plans go glimmering. See Chance to IVIn.

In addition, the Republicans have their eyes on four additional chances, with fair prospects for success. They will contest for the senators and electoral votes in Maryland, Missouri, Arizona and Nevada. Maryland In the past five presidential elections has twice went Republican, twice split the electoral vote, ami in 1912 joined the procession and went for Wilson. Republicans claim this year they have the best chance. Th Democrats have party division and a candidate who lacks popularity.

Missouri joined the Republican ranks in 1904, and stayed In the Taft column in 1908, but went with the rest for Wilson In 1912. Mlssou-i has a heavy German vote, and a gooc chance of going Republican this Senator Reed has trouble at home, and the Republicans will have a strong candidate against him. It Is figured here that there is an excellent chance to capture the state and the senatorshlp. Arizona In 1912 went to Wilson by 3,375 as a minority proposition. A senator Is at stake there, with a possible Republican gain.

The Mexican situation Is depended upon to strengthen the Republican ticket. Hay Gala tm IVe-vada. Nevada gave Wilson 2,881 plurality in 1912, tho he received less than 40 per cent of the total of votes cast. It also has a Democratic senator at stake. In 1914 It went Republican on congressman and Democratic on senator, th latter by a plurality of but forty votes.

The Mexican situation Is counted on as being against the Democrats, and the Republicans have a good chance to gain a senator there. Nobody raises any serious question about the next house being Republican. Followingv the landslide of 1912. 283-members listed themselves as Democrats and 121 as Republicans. In the elections of 1914, notwithstanding the party spilt had not healed, the Democrats elected but 227, and the Republicans 201.

By special elections, all of them carried by Republicans to succeed Democrats, and by the accession of Progressives, the Democratic majority has been reduced to less than twenty. The coming election Is regarded as an absolute certainty by the Republicans so far as control of the house Is concerned, and generally conceded by the Democrats. Hugh en' Klrcttoa la Sure. The Republicans feel that the election of Hughes is so sure that they can afford to center the fight on th chance of capturing the senate. Mr.

Hughes seems to think so, or at 3et has party loyalty enough to acqules in the campaign being made on thou-linen. The Democrats will figure on each individual senatorial candidate taking care of himself, and will try lo save Mr. Wilson. That seems to be Mr. Wilsons idea also.

Six months ago It seemed an Impossibility to figure on the coming senate being Republican, but now Republican leaders are jfoing to be Utterly disappointed If they do not win It, and will count It a victory but half won to carry the presidency and the house, and ios the senate. Order Sta Tuesday Evening, July 11, at 8 p. in Knights of Pythias Hall, Sixth and Quincy S5 Charter F-s S5 7Iie Matbly Dae flfSSKFITH weekly nrk or accident; 1123 funeral; free physcUn. member and family; free legal advlre; free employment bureau; social snt club features; incrthly; no boose. Don't forget the blr meeting next Tuesday rtiest.

July ll. at p. Knig'its of 4'ythiai hall. Bring a new tiiemfcer. Election of fleers will be held at this meetitg.

Further reticulars call, write or phone 12U. STAGS OFFICE SOI Se KKlmn4 Ualldlas; a. sa. 9 m. gs Totals 84 Batted for King in the sewnth.

Hatted for Kareuwold in the- ninth. Score by Innings: T. peka 031 202 302-13 1'enrer 0o 101 000 2 Summary: Two base hits Lnmbeth. Goodwin. De-tore.

Three bsse hits Butehe'. Schweiter. Home runs Lambeth 2. Bases on balls Off King. i-ff Ksrenwirtd, off lnmbeth, I.

Struck out By King. by Lambeth. 8. H.vrifice flies Allen. Kruger.

Stolen bases HohwetUet Goodwin. Hit by pitcher Cochran. Passed ball -Stevens. Double play Oakes to Shields. Hits Off King.

12 in 7 innings; off Farenwold. 8 in J- Innings. Time 1 Implre Mullen. IIRUMIF.RS. 4 AVOIVKS, 2.

Wichita. July 8. St. Joseph came up from behind and took a close game from Wichita today by the score of 4 to 2. Score: ST.

JOSEPH. PO A El AB PO A 5 2.3 3 0 1 0 VilIlams.2b 1 Jourdan.lb 0 0 fi 3 Sullivan. rf 1 4 0 Klrkham.lf 4 6 lFusner.e 2 3 1 Butler.Sb It 1 0j Keating. 0 2 0 J. Williams.

0 0 0 0 0 0' Totals 0 0 0' 0 0 0 S3 9 27 13 Totals 29 6 2T 10 8i Battel for Malarkey In the ninth. tRan for Orlfflth. Scors by innings: Wichita St. Joseph 100 100 0002 010 000 2104 hits Sullivan (2). Gray.

Stolen bases -Butler. Klrk-S in 7 innings; off Malarkey. out By Davis. 1 bv Koest-Bases on balls Off Davis. Hit by pitcher Sullivan, by Summary: Sacrifice Two base hit Mtscht.

ham. Hits Off Davis. 1 In 1 Inning. Struck ner. br Williams.

8 1 off Williams. 3. Darls. Time mpires-Eckman and Ander- son. BOOSTERS, SOOS, 3.

Des Moines, July S. Watson was the only Sioux City player who could hit Baker effectively, while Gaspar was wild, was hit freely and received miser- WICHITA. AB Jackson. cf 4 0 Fox. If 4 0 Coy.rf 3 1 Gray.e 2 1 Brltton.Sb 4 I 4 1 l.ltschl.ss 3 1 IUrp.

lb 3 0 Psyls.p 2 0 Malarker 0 Koestner.p 0 0 Griffith 0 0 Klein 0 0 tBatted for Gregory in tbe ntnth. Scire by innings: Omaha 202 flOO 12 7 Lincoln 000 000 olO 4 Summary: Two base hits C. Thompson. Krug. Sacrifice hits L.

Smith. Krurcer. Sacrifice fly Krueger. stolen bases J. Thompson (21.

Hits Off Gardner. 10 in 7 innings; off Gregory, 3 in 1 inning. Struck out By C. Thompson. by Gardner, 2.

liases on balls Off C. Thompson. off Gardner. 3. Left on bases Omaha.

9: Lincoln, 5. Time 1:45. Umpire Kane and Carney. DOC REYNOLDS SLIPS DOWN AGAIN i Player Whom Dale Gear Sold for Big! Wad Released by Bruin Management. Denver, July 8.

Ross Reynolds, pitcher for the Denver club In the Western league, was released today. He was formerly a member of the Topeka club and was sold to Detroit. He was released to the Louis-ville club and later sold to Denver. He has been suffering with a bad arm for some time, it was explained that the player limit prevented the Denver team from waiting for him to round into condition and his release was ordered. ELIMINATE JAP TENNIS STARS FROM TOURNAMENT St.

L.ouis. July 8. Kumagae and H. Mikami. the Japanese tennis stars, were eliminated as contenders in the approaching national championship tourney when they were defeated in the sectional doubles by Jack Cannon, of Kansas City, and Albert Lindauer, of Chicago.

IIAIIIE WIXS AT (iRAM) RAPIDS. Grand Rapids, Julv 8. Eddie Haibe won the first annual 100-mile automobile race here this afternoon Ralph Del'alma was second and Andy Burt was third. The race was delayed more than an hour by a heavy rain. Haibe's time for the 100 miles was Haibe plunsred thru the fence on his ninety-fifth lap, hitting a pile of lumber, but pulled hus car back on the track and finished well ahead of the field.

tBatted for Smith ii he sixth. tBatted for Cnrhan i he eighth. SB.itted for Ioak in th -lnth. Score by Innings: Ililladelphia 500 OOfl 0117 St. Louis 000 3C0 0104 Summary: Two base hits )A -'erai, Paskert.

Butler. Three base hits Oavath Hornshy. Stock. Stolen basts Besoher. Stock.

Butu- Bases on balls Off Bender. off Doak. Stnick out By Bender. 4: by -McQuillan. by -Jt.

2. Umpires O'Pay and Eason. WATTKRS SOITHEKX CHaMP. Memphis, July 8. r-glas iWatters, of New Orleans, won the singles tennis championship of he south today by defeating Carleton Y.

Smith, of Atlanta, 6-2; 10-8; 5-7; 6-2. rn the finals of the tournament here the Southern Tennis association. SMOKE OVERCOMES CHIEF GOODRICH LEAVES SHAWfJEE 10 COLLAPSES AT FIRE FOR ARKANSAS CITY MILLS i Firemen Carry Hanlon fromjJ. F. Baldwin Wril Succeed Him Srtenker.cf Unth.rf Gandll.lb Chapmn n.ss Barry.

2b Lewis. If b'ltcl lb W.ilkrr.of 2 1 1 4 1 2 2 14 2 0 1 0 1 Gnr'lnf cott.ss Tiiomn.c Cregs.n Coveleskte.p Tota Is 9 27 lfi I SGaincr i Tote's tBiittfd for Shore in the seventh. err Scott in the eia'ith. tH'tr-) Gregg in the ninth. Score hv innings: Cleveland 1ft0 0n Boston 000 001 0001 Summary: Two base hits Gardner 21.

Lewis. Three base hit Rth. Stolen bases Speaker (21. Both. Chapman.

Bases on Off Coveleskie. off Gresg. 1. Struck out By Shore. by Gregg.

2. I'mpiris Chill and Evans. C0LH8US WASTESJNLY ONE HIT Blues Drop a Free Ash Contest, 7 to 3 and the Brewers Win a Game, Too. Columbus, July 8. Brady's triple was the only wasted Columbus hit in a free hitting game that the home team took from the Kansas City leaders, 7 to 3.

Score: Columbus 201 010 12 7 11 2 Kansas City 200 001 000 3 12 2 Batteries Brady and Murphy; Regan and Hargraves, Berry. COLONELS, 2-3; MILLERS, 3-3. Louisville, July 8. Rain stopped the second game of a double header here today at 3 to 3 tie after Minneapolis had defeated Louisville, 3 to 2, in the first game. Three-base hits figured prominently in both games.

Scores: First game Minneapolis 010 000 011 3 9 1 Louisville 000 011 000 2 6 0 Batteries Burk and Owens; Perdue and Lalonge. Second game Minneapolis 030 000 3 5 0 Louisville 110 010 3 7 1 Batteries Bentley and Land; Mid-dleton, Palmero and Williams. INDIANAPOLIS. 3l SAINTS, t. Indianapolis, July 8.

Nick Carter won his twelfth game of the season for Indianapolis, beating St. Paul. 3 to 1, in a pitchers' battle with Dan Griner. Score: St. Paul 000 010 000 1 5 2 Indianapolis 010 020 00 3 9 0 Batteries Griner and demons; Carter and S'chang.

MILWAI KEE, lO; TOLEDO, 8. Toledo, July 8. Heavy hitting and errors featured today's game whicti Milwaukee won. Score: Milwaukee 300 002 203 10 16 5 Toledo 010 310 021 12 2 Batteries Comstock, Moran, Shack-leford and Spellman; Bailey, Kaiser-ling, Pierce and Sweeney, Devogt. MORE KANSANS REACH EAGLE PASS i Battery A Gets a Soaking First Night I in Camp When Two-Inch Rain Falls.

Eagle Pass, July 8. The body of Kansas troops was Increased by 297 men and fifteen officers today when Battery of Topeka. the signal corps of Iola and the first section of the First infantry rolled Into Eagle Pass and were rapidly detrained and encamped. In the first section wer Col. Wilder Metcalf.

Maj. Henry T. Salisbury, medical corps; Capt. Hugh Means, regimental adjutant; Gapt. Lute P.

Stover, inspector of small arms practice; Capt. Frank L. Travis, regimental supply officer; First Lieut. Leigh Hunt and Second Lieuts. Charles II.

Browne and Frank D. Mathis, of the machine gun company, and Capt. James Xai-smlth, regimental chaplain. They were accompanied by forty-three enlisted men In the headquarters company, nineteen In the supply company, forty In the machine gun company and five in the medical corps. On the other train were Battery six officers.

US men. three medical corps and the signal corps, swelling the total on this train to 1S9 men and I seven officers. All arrived In excellent shape. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 in Ten Days Basement to Sidewalk. Assistant Chief Is Also Partly Overcome White Swan Bakery Suffers Loss of $1,500.

After a battle with fire and smoke, which lasted an hour and which nearly-cost the lives of Fire Chief J. M. Hanlon and Assistant Chief Joe Waidelich. three Topeka fire departments. Including about fifty-six men.

succeeded in extinguishing the flames which threatened to consume the White Swan bakery, 112 East Sixth street, last night. Chief Hanlon lead his men into a basement which was filled with smoke. After fifteen or Jwenty minutes fighting he collapsed into the arms of Bert Swink and Will Cunningham, who carried him out- A few minutes afterward Assistant Chief Joe Waidelich staggered out of the smoke, half unconscious. Ten minutes later he went back to work. An hour after the alarm was sounded and after three companies of firemen, with an engine, two chemical wagons, two ladder and hook-and-ladder wagons, had been called out.

the fire was under control. The loss amounted to between 81.260 and $1,600 according to an estimate by Fred Swan, proprietor of the bakery. Swan carried an insurance policy of A rat nibbling at a match probably caused the fire, according to Mr. Swan. No one was in the establishment at the time.

Swan having closed the doors about twenty minutes before. The flames are believed to have started in the rear of the basement, at a point almost directly under the baking oven on the first floor. Practically everything in the basement was destroyed by fire and water. The ftemee nearly ate thru the floor tbore. In many Instance Perwons have suffered untold agoncr for yearn doctoring for nerv-ntia weakarss, stomach, liver or kidney dis-eaiie or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of Iron In the blood.

How to tell. New Tork. X. T. In a recent discourse Pr.

E. Sauer, a well known Specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, said: 'If you were to- make an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron in supplied all. their multitude cf dangerous symptoms disappear. Without Iron the blood at once loren the rower to change food into living nothing you eat doe.

tissue and therefore you any good; you don't get the strength out of It. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with th rollers bo wide apart that the mill can't grind. Aa a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions, line is too thin; another is burdened urlth unhodlthv faf soma mrm u-ooU thr -'w an hardly walk; some think they have dys- pepsla. kidney or liver trouble; some can't aleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all i i I.I .1 1 1 1 1 v. i Kinnv ii i uitniuirn.

uui. ail i i 11 1 1 1 i i power and endurance. In such cases. It is worm than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, ir.aybe at the expense of your life later on. matter what any one tells you.

If you are not strong and well you owe to yourself to make the following test. See bow long you can work or how far you can ik wunoui becoming tired. Next take two five-srain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron thrp times per after "meals for two weeks. Then test your strnsth asaiu and se for yourself how much vou have pained. I have seen dozens of nervous run down people who were ailinjr all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining anv beneflt.

You can talk hs you please about all the wonders wrought bv new remedies but when you come down to hard facts there is nothng like good old iron to put co.or in your cheeks and good sound, heaithv f.esh on your bones. it is also a srea't fMnsihener Tind the i Jn world. The only nerve ana stomach inorganic stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the dksooverv of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example is pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and Is almost immediately bneficial NOTE Tho x- T- -uxaiea t- Hum unoounaea confidence in Its i potency that thev authorize the nnn i ment that thev 1 Charitable Institution if thev cannot CI inu ur woman unaer sixtv who lj.i,.

1 rii ri ami i v- cent or over in four weeks' time trovid.i they have no serious they will refund vour nioiev in an. which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days' time. It is dis pensed in this city by Arnold Drug Co Brunt-Martin Drug Geo. YV. Btansfield! A.

C. Klinxaman Co. and alt other druggists. Advertisement..