The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 16

2 Sunday, November 5, 1916. THE DAILY CAPITAL1 TT" (THE qOOP JUDGE WAS NOT SURPRrSED.) DO. YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? AERIAL PLAYS WIN hello, piator I WAS LIVIMQTOO HI4H: TAKING TOO LARGE A CHEW. CI THATS THE IDEA Ithc Sit ITHOUOMT yOU SAI SAID I WAS TOO STRONG? NOW GETTINq WISE a Free for Visiting Teachers 1 Topeka's Store of Cash Values Topeka, 5 ClothlnjfoT BEEF ALONE COULDN'T WIN FOR ST. JOSEPH Topeka Highs Use Science and Cop 14-12 Game.

It Wasn't Until Final Period That Heavy Joetown Boys Forced Play Into Topeka Territory. The theory that weight is the greatest asset in fnnthnll received a se Teachers' Convention Week Bargains All Departments join this week with Great Cash Specials for Teachers' Convention Week. Shoppers, come to this store, pay cash and save dollars in your buying -of all Winter goods. Suits and Overcoats THE tip from a user of W-B CUT Chewing to a beginner is: If you won't take a little chew don't take any. W-B CUT isn't ordinary tobacco.

It's rich tobacco a chew as big as a regular sized wad of plug is too much of a good thing. If you really want to know what tobacco satisfaction is, tuck a nibble of W-B. into your cheek, and notice how the good tobacco taste las's and satisfies." Mao ly VEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City Our cash prices this week will save you dollars on a new suit or overcoat. We offer this week 500 new suits and overcoats bought from a leading manufacturer at a special cash discount of one-third to one-half off. The splendid suits and overcoats for men and young men are in the newest models, such as pinch-backs, also English and conservatives in a wonderful variety of patterns and colorings.

Sixes to fit all builds, and models to suit the most discriminating. A splendid variety of $20, $22. and $25 suits, choice S750S1050S1650 CAN TOWNS Men's Splendid Trousers We firmly believe thequality and serviceability un-equaled anywhere at these prices. $1.98 and $3.48 Men's Shoes A special purchase of Men's $3.50 and $4.50 Dress Shoes, all styles and sizes. This is an exceptional bargain for $2.48 $3.48 Mackinaws Men's all wool waterproof Mackinaws, SM1.50.

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-pecla1. 98c, $1.25, $1.48 Women's Hosiery Silk boot and silk lisle Hose. 35c quality, black and white, all OtZn ''sizes LtOK, IGHUD FRESHIES WIN rnnn nfiTiir in m-n rnuiii ULHint 10 iu a a a a a a a bibbb aaa ao Straight Football It Used by Wash burn to Push Oval Over liic k.inc. Sprclal to Th Capital. Olathe.

Nov. 4. The Kaunas School for the Deaf was unable to make any headway against the Washburn freshmen team and lo.t to tho youthful Ichabods here thin afternoon by the score of 18 to 6. The visitors clearly outplayed the local collegians in every department of th- Kim. Both teams ustd old style football.

Tho freshmen made their three touchdowns on line plunges. James scoring two counters and Willets one. Wilson's kicking wan a feature of the gurne. The locals' counter came when a blocked punt was recovered by Ola-Ihe'g left half who raced for a tom h-down. The ball was in Olathe's territory mot of the game.

The Washburn men who made tho trip are: L. Anderson. Dungan, finer, Hutchison, H. Anderson, Kirkpat-rick. Moyer, Wilnon.

Martin. MeOrd. Jones, captain; 'Jaston, StlriKer, Askew. Willets. Clay Baker accompanied th team and acted as coaHi- The freshmen will go to Atchiann next Friday where they will play th Midland team.

H. Anderson was elected captain lat night. RE-GRANT PERMIT FOR RACES AT SANTA MONICA Ix8 Angeles, Nov. to hold the Vanderbllt and grand prize races at Santa Monica. November 14 and IS, on a cource running thru territory recently annexed to Los Angeles, was re-granted today ty th board of public work, wnen waiver were file, releasing the city from liability from accidents.

The original permit was revoked October- 'i when it was feared members of the board might be personally reponible. Ladies' Shoes All the newest style Boots and Shoes, all leathers and fsozres. 81.98 SO 'Ji Improved Offensive Attacks Also Are-Pactor in Sending Sooners to DefeaHn Annual Gridiron Classic. OKLAHOMA GETS FIRST TOUCHDOWN Striking Out Into Lead at Beginning of Second Half, Kansas Hits Stride, Completely Outplaying Opponents. Special to The Capital.

Lawrence, Nov. 4. Playing better ball than they have displayed at any time this year, Kansas defeated Oklahoma, 21 to 13, here this afternoon, in a game full of sensational plays. The ability of Earl Shinn to catch forward passes and a much im proved offense were responsible for the Jayhawkers' victory. Shinn, the right end of the Jayhawkers, has been criticised because Tie could not catch forward passes, but two of the prettiest catches ever made on McCook field, brought a victory to Kansas this afternoon.

Oklahoma opened the scoring late in the first half when Vontungeln plunged thru the Kansas line for a touchdown. Tyler kicked the goal. The Sooners remained in the lead less than a minute. Linasey kicked off to Vontungeln, who returned the ball to. the Sooners' thirty-yard line.

On the second play from scrimmage. McCain fumbled and Russel picked up the ball and raced thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Captain Lindsey evened the score by kicking goal. Aerial Plays Used. The Sooner score came as a result of two pretty forward passes, one for thirty yards, and the other for twelve, and an end run by Johnson for nina yards.

This last play placed the ball on the one-yard line. Vontungeln went over for the score. Kansas went into the lead just after the opening of the second half. A pass Woodward to Shinn, for twenty-eight yards placed the ball on the Sooners' eleven-yard line. Neilsen went thru for the score on the fourth down.

Lindsey kicked goal, bringing the Kansas total up to 14. Shinn's catch of the pass was one of the prettiest plays of the game. Perhaps the only play which was more sensational was his catch of another pass a few minutes later. The latter play gave the Jayhawkers their final score With the ball in the middle of the field, Woodward passed twenty-five yards to Shinn. It looked like both Johnson and McDermott were holding the Jayhawkers' end but he made a wonderful catch, broke away, and raced twenty-three yards across the line.

Lindsey kicked goal. This ended the Kansas scoring, altho they had several chances in the last quarter. The final score of the game came about the middle of the last quarter, when McCain grabbed a pass which Tolbert had blocked and raced sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Tyler missed the. goal.

Outplayed the Sooners. By this run McCain, the only old man in the Sooner lineup, evened up for his fumble which gave the Jayhawkers their first score. The score does not indicate hbw completely the Jayhawkers outplayed the Sooners. Except for an occasional spurt when the Sooners would! carry the ball into Kansas territory, the play was in the Okiahomans'x end ol the field. The showing of the Jayhawkers todajr indicates that they have hit their stride and are going to be a hard team to beat in their remaining games.

To pick a Kansas star from the contest is a difficult task. Shinn deserves credit for his remarkable showing in catching passes, and Pringle was a consistanLground gainer. Captain' Lindsey played a heady game and the Comeback of Harl Russell was a feature of the Jayhawkers' play. Russell played quarter for the Jayhaw-kers two and three years ago, but had not been used much this year. His showing today ought to insure him getting into the remaining Kansas games.

The passing of Woodward was also a Kansas feature. He has been working out for only a week and with more practice the passing game with Woodward doing the heavy should be a big srSset to the Jayhawkers' offense. For Oklahoma the play of G. Johnson, and the line work of Tplbert, were the features, The Teams' Line-up. The lineup: Position Oklahoma, Reid L.

Durant Burton L. Tolbert Smith L.G Balser Miner Brewer Vernson R. McGlouthlm Frost R. Tyler Shinn R. McCain Russell G.

Johnson Lindsey LH McDermott Pringle R. Briscoe Neilsen F. Vontungeln Substitutions: Oklahoma Sam Montgomery for McGlouthlin, Wiseant for G. Johnson. Kansas Martin for Miner, Wilson' for Shinn, Ruble for Pringle, Woodward for Ruble, Fast for Woodward, Foster for Lindsey, Lindsey for Foster.

Touchdowns Vontungeln, McCain, Russell, Neilsen, Shinn. Goals from touchdown Tyler, Lindsey. 3. First downs Kansas, 14; Oklahoma, 12, of which five were the result of Kansas penalties. Yards gained from scrimmage: Kansas 3S7 yards of which -103 were the result of four successful passes out of thirteen attempts.

Oklahoma 229 yards of which 139 yards were the result of seven successful passes out of twenty-two attempts. Punts: Kansas Eleven for 338 yards. Oklahoma Six for 200 yards. Penalties: Kansas Ninety-five yards. Oklahoma Twenty yards.

Officials Grover. K. S. A. referee; McBride, Missouri valley umpire; Cochrane, sporting editor Kansas City Journal, head linesman.

Time of quarters 15 minutes. SHATTER MINNESOTA'S TITLE HOPES tin Illinois Upsets Advance Dope on Western Gridiron' by Defeating Near Champion Eleven. Minneapolis, Nov. 4. Minnesota's hopes for a clear claim to the western conference football championship were shattered today when Illinois already defeated by Ohio State, sprang one of trJ biggest surprises of the gridiron season by humbling Minnesota.

14 9. Illinois scored two touchdowns in the opening period and kicked two goals, while Minnesota counted its nine points with a touchdown, goal from touchdown, and a safety in the third period. CORXKLL WINS ItUX. Ithaca. N.

Nov. 4. Cornell won the annual cross-country run with Harvard today by a score of 34 to 75. IMIERS 'When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; yoir back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to' be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as If you hadn't enough already.

Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, "Hood's Sarsaparilla. gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar combination of roots, barks and herbs. No other medicine acts lrke it.

bocause no other medicine has the same for-' mula or ingredients. Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood's, and get it today. Advertisement. MISSOURI DOVJNS TEXAS BY KICKING FIELD GOAL Lone Star Squad Fights Hard Against Opponents, but Loses by Small Margin. Columbia, Nov.

4. The University of Missouri defeated the University of Texas here today. 3 to 0. Fee-pies making the only score from the -field. Missouri gained an advantage early in he game when Lang punted out of bounds on Texas' thirty-yard line after a ten-yard gain thru center.

Bass, Missouri tackle, dropped back far a try at goal, but failed. only opportunity to score came in the third period when Harwell dropped back to the thirty-yard line for an attempt at goal, but Giltner broke thru the line and blocked the kick. The lineup: Missouri. Position. Texas.

Giltner L. Hart Bass Boyneton McAnaw Conley Hamilton Dettmar Preston Harwell Groves v. R. Johnson Wilder R. Dolan Stankowsk Trabue McMillan L.

McMurray Viner R. Lang Rider F. Hedick YALE WINS BY A BARE Taking Ball Up and Down Field at Will, Colgate Loses When Opponents Stage Rally. New Haven, Nov. 4.

After Colgate had decisively outplayed Yale in the first two periods today, Yale came from behind and won a hard fought contest, 7 to 3. Colgate's eleven was well drilled, giving Yale the stlffest opposition "of the season. The visitors scored in the second period when West kicked an easy goal from placement. Yale's touchdown came the la3t period on a forward pass to Legore. Colgate with a versatile attack, rushed the ball up and down the field almost at will in the early part of the game.

NORTHWESTERN WINS HARD BATTLE By Line Plunging and Steady Offensive, Indiana Is Beaten Back Before Attacks. Bloomington, Nov. 4. Northwestern defeated Indiana here today, 7 to 0. score came in the first period when Northwestern line plunges carried the ball to Indiana's four-yard line on the fourth down, and four yards to go, Brightmlre slid over the goal.

CREIGHT0N WINS EASY VICTORY FROM ST. LOUIS St. L.ouis, Nov. A. Crelghton university St.

Louis university, 20 to 0, here today. Crenghton began scoring in the first period when Platz made a field goal from the twenty-five-yard line. Platz made another field goal from the 30-yard line in the second period and in the third period he kicked goal after Lutz had made a touchdown. Platz, in the last period, made a forward pass forty yards to Long, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. SMASHING DPtlVES OF GRIN NELL DOWN DRAKE Des Moines.

Nov. 4. Grinnell college downed Drake university in a hard fought game here today, 21 to 0. Augustine's fifty-yard run in the first quarter scored Grinnell's first touchdown. Line smashes by Shultz and Wattin in the second quarter after Drake's defense had crumbled, gave the visitors two more touchdowns.

KENDALL WINS RAGGED BATTLE FROM A. AND M. Tulsa, Nov. 4. Kendall college practically won the football championship of Oklahoma this afternoon when it defeated the Oklahoma A.

M. college by a-core of 17 to 13. The playing of both teams was ragged thruout. Kendall depended almost entirely on the aerial attack, while the Aggies used line plunging tactics. HURLED BACK IN PINCH PLAYS, SYRACUSE LOSES Springfield.

Nov. 4. Dartmouth won from Syracuse, 15 to 10. in a loosely played football game today. Syracuse outweighed Dartmouth but the latter was alert and its defense tightened at critical stages.

BUCKNELL CRUSHED BY ONSLAUGHT OF PRINCETON Princeton- Nov. 4. Princeton easily defeated Bucknell here today, 42 to 0. Coach Rush, of Princeton, sent in a long string of substitutes in the lasti two periods. Bucknell displayed the! poorest brand of football seen at Princeton-his fall.

i 52; ST. JOHNS, O. to T5j C'piuL Solomon, Nov. 4. Solomon high school football eleven defeated' the St.

Johns Military academy tam at( Salina today by a score of 52 to Wide end runs and line plunges fea- tured the Solomon team's play. Solo- mon's goal was never in danger duei to the team's strong defense. WASHINGTON. 10; NAVY. Annapolis.

Nov. and Lee took Navy's measure in football here today. In such style as to given their confidence a severe Jolt. Altho having the advantage of weight and the added benefit of a wet. slippery field, the Sailors were outclassed more than the 10 to 0 score indicated- TI KT.

2Sj ASSAC IIlKTTS A. Medford. Nov. 4. The Tufts! football eleven defeated Massachu-! setts Agricultural collecr today.

to! Tufts forward passing worked with machinelike precision. At no time did the Agricultural college eleven threaten Tufas' goal. SMALL CHEW LOOKS BETTER AND TASTES It BETTER NEBRASKA DEFEATS AMES BY SCORING FIELD GOAL Gridiron Battle Marked With Many Fumbles Goes to Cornhuskers by Narrow Margin. Lincoln, Nv. 4.

In a game marked by fumbling on fcoth sides Nebraska today defeated Ames, 3 to 0, and thereby retains the championship of the Missouri conference. A field goal by Corey, of Nebraska, in the third period was the total ft the day's scoring. The was made from Ames' fifty-yard line and tame at a time when Nebraska's hopes were all but shattered. The advantage was with Ames in the first two periods, but twice with the ball on the Nebraska ten-yard line, fumbles lost the visitors an opportun ity to score: The lineup: Nebraska. Position Ames.

Packer Breeden Barker Firkens Erskine Denfield Janda Aldrich Johnson Otoupalik L. K. Lj. T. G.

Ft. O. It. T. R.

E. R. H. Cameron Kositzky Moser Dab? Shaw Corey Rldell Caley L. Doyle L.

H. and F. Heater Dobson H. and Q. Sloss Score by periods: Nebraska 0 0 3 0 3 Ames 0 0 0 0 Summary: 'Referee Hadden, Michigan.

Umpire Reilly, Kansas City A. O. Head linesman Kearns, Nebraska. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Nebraska scoring: Field goal Corey.

Substitutions: Nebraska Gardner for Otoupalik, Wilder for Caley, Caley for Cook, Cook for Caley. Ames Shoemaker for Erskine, Schal for Shoemaker, Paul for Janda, Matthews for Heater, Page for Matthews, Evans for Schal. WHY OPPONENTS ARE WATCHED K. U. Athletic Manager Declares "Spy ing" and "Scouting" Are Misnomers of the Gridiron.

Special lo The Capital. Lawrence, Nov. 4. Terms such as "spying" and "scouting" used to describe the operations of football experts from K. U.

who watch coming opponents, are misnomers according to W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics. "When any K. U.

coaches go on trips to look over Missouri, Aggies or any other eleven, they are expected to report their presence to the managers of the teams which are to be watched," said Mr. Hamilton. "It isn't spying." Following out the policy of announcing their presence, Coach Olcott let P.ennie Owen know that he was a spectator of the Texas-Oklahoma game at Dallas, last Saturday. Likewise Coach Schulte knew that Freshman Coach Leon McCarty, was taking notes on the Missouri-Ames clash. At Manhattan, Coach Clevenger knew that Assistant Coach 'Totsy" Clark and Capt.

Adrian Lindsey were on the job for the Jayhawkers. LOWMAN NAMED COACH AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY Special to The Cnrutai. Manhattan, Nov. 4. Prof.

Guv S. Lowman, former physical director of the Kansas State Agricultural college, has been appointed coach for, the basketball team of the University of Indiana and will be also director of intre-mural sports of the institution and is now acting as coach of the freshmen football team. The appointment came to him unsolicited and car ried an advance of salary over that he received at the Kansas Aggie school. Mr. Lowman went to the University of Indiana to assist Coach Stiehm, for merly coach of the Nebraska team, during the football season only and the authorities there so liked his work that a permanent appointment was the result.

The Indiana freshman team is an urr-usually strong one this year and Mr. Lowman says they have been repeatedly defeating the varsity In scrimmage. He declares that they are stronger than any Aggie freshman tea'm he has ever seen since 1912. BEATING DOWN VIRGINIA DEFENSE, HARVARD WINS Cambridge, Nov. 4.

Harvard's football team beat down the defense of the University of Virginia today for a total of fifty-one points, Harvard's high score of the season, while an impervious defense held the southerners scoreless the entire game. The contest was a remarkable exhibition of Harvard's secondary strength. CHICAGO ELEVEN DEFEATS PURDUE Rallying at Beginning of Second Half, Windy City Batters Thru Opposing Team's Line. Chicago, Nov. 4.

The University of Chicago eleven defeated Purdue university, 16 to 7. in a poorlv fought game here today. Coming from behind at the start of the second half. Chicago displayed a flash of its old time form and scored a touchdown and a field sroal. Shafer sent a drop kick squarely between Purdue's goal from the thirty-yard line.

Huffine plowed thru Chicago's line for a touchdown in the first period for Purdue's only score. lURLlNGTOX, 47t niMBOLDT, O. Sr-si criini. Burlington. Nov.

4. The Humboldt high school football team went down to defeat here yesterday at the hands of the Burlington high school football Boys and the score made was 47 to 0. vere jolt when the high school teair irom St. Joseph went up againsi me light Topeka team at Western league Lpark yssterday afternoon. The visit ors, saia to "average 165 pounas, were there with the weight but lacked the knowledge of real football to follow up their advantage.

The Topeka team, outweighed at least twenty pounds, played ecience-against braw and won, 14 to 12. The visitors fumbled the ball at critical times and lost several The contest was the most spectacu- lai croma Ka nrr Vi a figured in I to 1 Hie ivual tcai" -r this year. It was featured by the open! playing of the Jostown boys ana me ability of the local linemen to break up the plays, of their opponents. Breaks Won for Topeka. It was the breaks of the game that won for the Topeka boys.

The first break came within the first three minutes of play and netted the Topeka iiighs their first eounter. The visitors won the toss and kicked off to J. Jones, who made a pretty return. The locals were unable to mane meir ursi down and were forced to punt. The St.

Joseph player fumbled the ball which Captain McKibben recovered and carried to the Missouri three-yard line. Harshbarger Jugged the ball over on a line smash. Rogers kicked goal. Passed the Ball Over. The Joetown squad broke Into the score column in the second period.

They came into possession of the ball in the middle of the field and by a series of line smashes, a long end run by Sallars and a forward pass brought the ball to Topeka's twenty-yard line where a double pass, Symons to Sallars to Sitton, took the ball over. The kickout was missed and the visitors lost a chance to tje the score. The Topeka team also scoffed another counter during this quarter when J. Jones broke thru the line, blocked a punt, aeid carried the ball over. Roeers again kicked goal.

The third quarter ended scoreless but the playing was in the Missouri-ans' territory most of the time. Took Play Into Topeka Territory. It was during the last quarter that Athe St. Joseph team finally woke up to the fact that they were coming out second best and nearly took the game away. Within the first few minutes of piay a St.

Joe lineman blocked Smi-ley's The ball rolled back of Topeka's goal line and Slater fell on It. The goal was missed. For the greater part of the quarter the ball was in Topeka's terrtiory but the visitors lacked the punch to put the ball across. The game ended with the ball in St. Joe's possession on Topeka' thirty-yard line.

The local team outclassed the visitors in every department. The ability of A. Jones, Rogers, J. Jones and Light in breaking up their opponents' plays was clearly a feature. Harshbarger was also there with the line plunges.

Billings, Lindell, Kouns and Smiley also did good work on the offense. For St. Joe Sallars was the individual star. His fast footwork enabled him to make a number Of long runs around Topeka's left end. He is one of the best backfield men seen here this season.

The line-up: St. Joseph Position Topeka Taul L.E... McKibben (C.) Sitton L. J. Jones Grauer L.

Henderson McGlll Irvin Darrows R. J. Light Slater R. Rogers Light R. A.

Jones Symons Kouns Sallars L. Billings Myers (C) R. Lindell Cash F. Harshbarger Substitutions: St. Joseph Kock for Darrow, McCord for Light narrows for Koch; Topeka Presion or Rellahan for Preston, Darrow for Light, Billings for Lindell, Yon-kers for McKibben, Eckert for Henderson, Harper for Rogers, "Smiley for Kouns.

Officials Heil, Pittsburg. refree; Stahl, K. S. A. umpire; Henderson, Oklahoma, head linesman; Turner, K.

S. timekeeper. Touchdowns Harshbarger. J. Jones, Sitton, Slater.

Goals from touchdown Rogers, 2. A BOOMERANG FOR NOTRE DAME Forward Pass by Which Team Once Defeated West Point, Plays a Nemesis Role. West Point, N. Nov. 4.

Notre Dame, which came to West Point three years ago for the first time and flashed such a Wonderful forward pass ing game as to carry the Soldiers off their feet, was beaten toaay Dy mat same system of play. The army eleven won 30 to 10. The Cadets were outplayed in the line until the last quarter and Ollphant's running plays were stopped, but the South Bend eleven was unable to fathom the Army's air line attack. Oliphant and Vidal, two western lads, were the stars of the contest. Three times Oliphant tossed long passes to Vidal, who eacn time went on to a score.

vidal booted a field goal and OliDhant. besides kick ing all the goals from touchdowns threa times, sent the ball between the uprights for placement goals. HARLEY STABjF0R0HI0 ELEVEN By Scoring Two Touchdowns Against Wisconsin, Victorious Team Has Chance in Title Columbus, Nov. 4. Ohio State university increased its chance of win ning the western conference football championship by defeating isconsin university, 14 to 13, here today.

Ohio is now tied with Northwestern, the only other undefeated eleven in the conference. These teams meet November 25. Ohio won thru the spectacular playing of Harley, right halfback, who made both touchdowns, the first by an end run of twentyrseven yards in the second period andr the second by an eighty-yard run directly thru the Wisconsin team's line. COMEBACK BY LOUISIANA DEFEATS ARKANSAS TEAM Shreveport, Nov. 4.

Aftr being outplayed in the first haif the Louisiana State university football team opened up on the University of Arkansas eleven here today in the third period, scoring 17 points, and winning the annual clash between the teams. 17 to 7. The first half ended with the score, 0 to 0, but Arkansas kept the Tigers on the defensive thra-out and at one time during the second quarter worked the ball to L. S. two-yard line.

I CARNEGIE LOSES HARD i BATTLE AGAINST CORNELL Ithaca, N. Y. Nov 4. Carnegie Tech fought every inch of the game with Cornell todav and the latter had difficulty in defeating the visitors by a score of 15 to 7. OUT OF BASEBALL Western's Attempt to "Punish" Topeka and Wichita Has Little Chance to Go Thru, Herrmann Believes.

NEW LEAGUE IS UP TO FARRELL Hutchinson Said to Be Ready for Baseball Along With Lively Cities in Oklahoma and Missouri Br LICKY COLLINS. That Topeka could not be kept out of baseball in another league If the Western league withdraw Its franchise from Topeka, is the belief of August Herrmann, chairman of the national (commission. Mr. Herrmann has written Spencer Arthur Abbott, one of the sponsers of a Topeka team in the contemplated Class league which Is to replace the Western league In Topeka and Wichita If the parent league makes good Its proposal to withdraw from these two towns, that he has submitted the matter to John H. Karrell, secretary of the National Association of Professional Baseball the operating organization of minor league ball.

Must Keep Club In Topeka. Mr. Herrmann's letter Indicates that the only way thev Western league can continue to be protected in Topeka is by operating a club here and that the national commission would consider-any apepal to it, should an attempt be made to keep Topeka out of baseball. The letter says: "Replying to your letter of October 30, I have to advise you that there is no way by which you could obtain territorial rights in Topeka while a Western league club iB operated in that city, except by purchase of Mr. Savage's interests.

"If the Western league should withdraw from that city, and you should obtain membership in another league, whether it be a new organization, or one already in existence, I have no doubt that protection could be obtained on application to Secretary Farrell. "I am submitting a copy of this correspondence to Mr. Farrell. The national commission has exclusive control of its membership under the national agreement." The fate of the Western association, from which two towns will be taken if the proposed class loop goes thru, is held in abeyance until next month. Nothing is planned for the league until after the meeting of the National association at New Orleans November 14.

At that annual meeting, the financial affairs of both the Western league and the Western association will be threshed out. Western association members hope that by the close of the annual meeting, the Western league situation will have clarified sufficiently to Indicate whether or not Topeka and Wichita are to continue as members. Hutchinson Wants In. New developments in discussions of the stove league indicate that the Tulsa interests in the Western association have protested the Joplin and Springfield territories to the Western association. Joplin and Springfield, which now do not have organized baseball, are said to look with favor on the proposed Class league.

This complication will be ironed out at the National association Scouts have also been sent to Hutchinson but from other sources, word comes that Hutchinson would like to clear up. its baseball indebtedness and enter "the Western association MICHIGAN BATTEflS DOWN DEFENSE OF WASHINGTON Ann Arbor, Nov. 4. Michigan, powerful football eleven overwhelmed Washington university of St. Louis, 66 to 7 here today.

The Missouri team was too light to withstand the battering attack of Yost's men and in the last period Michigan scored almost at will. Washington got a touchdown in the second period when Kling Intercepted a forward pass and ran fifty yards for the score. Dawson kicked goal. Maulbetsch was a team in himself, making gains thru Washington's line and scoring four touchdowns. Busick played a good game for the visitors.

FOOTBALL RESULTS At Vermillion, S. D. South Dakota, Michigan Aggies. 3. At Annapolis.

Washington and Lee, 10; Navy. 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve, 53; Oberlin, 3. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 19; LaFayette. 0.

At Northfield. Minn. Carleton, Beloit, 0. At Columbus, O. Ohio State, 14; Wisconsin.

13. At Tulsa. Okla. KendalL 17; Oklahoma A. 13.

At Wllliamstown Williams, Wes-leyan, 0. At Pittsburg-, Pa. Pittsburg, Allegheny, 0. CAPS Men's and Boys' Sample Caps, SOc and 65c. OKLAHOMA LOSES GROSS THY RUN TO K.

U. MEN Stateler Comes in First, pinker Second and Rddkey Third, With Time 27:24 Minutes. Sppclal to The Capital. Lawrence, Nov. 4.

Kansas de- feated Oklahoma In a cross-country run, 19 to 39, before the Jayhawker-Sooner football game here this afternoon. The first men across the finish line were Jayhawkers. The order at tiA finish Statlr Tfansna fmt' Rinker, Kansas, second: Rodkey, Kansas, third; Winters. Oklahoma, fourth; Miller, Oklahoma, fifth; Welsh. Kansas, sixth; Dillion, Kansas, seventh.

The time was 27 minutes 24 seconds. ON THE TRAIL OF "POLICY KING" Arrest of Two Women Dealers at Kansas City May Lead to Offender's Extradition. Special to The Capital. Kansas City, Nov. 4.

The arrest late today of Josie Gibbons and Mary Davis, women policy dealers here, will lead to the arrest and extradition of Jack McCarty, Missouri side "policy king," Judge Brady, of the police court, here said tonight. Both women-confessed to selling policy numbers and testified they were working in the In terests of McCarty, an old offender. They were sentenced to serve ninety days In the work house and fined J500 S. M. Brewster tk be asked to begin extradition proceedings at once to bring McCarty across the state ilne.

where he will be prosecuted oy Kansas officials. nOILINU I1KA.NS KILL A II A II V. Grandfield. Nov. 4 The 8-months-old child of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Deloach was fatally scalded when a pot of boiling beans was turned over. SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL MAY STOP PRICE HIKE i Waiiki.Ktoa.

Aor. IIp loom rfrtr-to-ymr larreaa rle of roal will be rarrbH Ofrrwrr. Tfce drpartmrat ef mauoamrra tadaj (hat It baa a report of a rual tirte vtalra raa be prodac-ed ebraalr. II. Illaalaoa, Anerlraa reaaal at Cbrlajifaala.

Norway, report it that R. V. Strrleaort, a Norotrajlaa raK1aerr of Oetbeabaric. bao arferf e4 mm artificial roal aabotltate vtbleb pro-dorr fi JHK beat ralortra. itm ataa.

fartarr mm lartr oral la to started aooa at breaker. XarnrgUt roal Import mrr riartH to be rr. durrd SO, per rent. Tbe artificial roal mm4r by trratiajc aalpblfe ljr. bl prod art la naaklag aalpbltr.

Tb lye a rc. da red to a duat rrbtrb la trwaprronrd lata briqarttra. The dlorotery la declared to bate aa Inaportaaf bear! ax a fho fataro price of coal a ad mm the coal ertafloa proxraaa. UN MAIN SHINE PARLOR Tacked olc Rabbcr Heel. -c Leather Heel 2-c Kblae ftc Ktery lay 526 KANSAS AVENUE Hotel Throop European Cor.

Fourth and Kansas Ave. 7-tnlaate car eralce to all depot. 125 Rooms. Modern in every detail. Kscelleat IHalaaT lloom Kerilc.

Club Breakfast 25c to SOc Lunch 40c Dinner 50cr lo A I -a (arte er lee Banquets a Specialty Large or Small E. H. LOWEY, Prop..