The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 14

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, October 15, 191B. EVERYBODY NEEDS AGGIES ARE HURLED BACK FOOTBALL GODS SMILE HITTING K. U. LINE HARD, ALLIES MAINTAIN RIGHT TO SEARCH deed In the present. In these words I Mr.

Wilson exactly describes what he ought to have done with the brother-i hoods, and explicitly condemns the ac- some one pointed out at the tlms, Canada had a war with no tax; whereas we had a tax with no war. It was purely deficiency tax. What Democrats Did. Principles he laid down were good for the futur? they were gooA for the present. Do it now.

Mr. Wilson! Do not use fine. words about what some- bodv else ought to do in the future in order to cover vour own shameful abandonment of duty in the present. Mr. Wilson has adroitly maintained 'that the question at issue was the eight-hour day.

This is not all fact, The question at Issue was the question of wages. The law does not say that there shall be an eieht-hour day. It says that eight hours shall "be made the measure of a day's work for the purpose of receiving compensation." In other words it was primarily an in- crease of wages and not a diminution i of hours that was aimed at. I believe in the eiirht-hour day. It the ideal toward which we shoul.1 tend.

iiut I believe that there must; be common sense as weir as common honesty in achieving the ideal. Mr. Wilson has laid down the principle that there is something sacred about the eight-hour day which makes it improper even to discuss it. If this is so, if It Is applied universally, then Mr. Wilson is not to be excused for not applying it immediately where he has i i i i i i complete power, and that is in his During the first eighteen months of this administration the national business went to pieces, the sidings on the railroads were jammed with empty cars, and the number of unemployed in every great industry grew to appalling dimensions.

I speak here of what I personally know; for less than two years ago I had to take an actlv part in New ork in measures lo re lieve the unemployed. I then saw mu- niclpal lodging houses crowded to (overflowing with people desirous of working, who could not get any work, and who did not have enough money to pay for the poorest lodging or the- cheapest meals. The unemployed were numbered not by the thousands, but the scores of thousands; and 1 was in active correspondence with men and women In other cities. Chicago. IV- troit and Philadelphia, where the con-I ditions were just as bad as in New York.

Every kind of provision had to be made, by private charities and by the public authorities, in order to car for the multitude of people who wished to work but who were in dire want because there was no work. The misery was widespread. For instance, the- of health of New York had to pass a special resolution allowing the eating of horse meat (I think the exact phraseology gave permission to fatten old horses for slaughter and food), be cause every eitort nad to he made to give to those out of work the cheapest food that would sustain life. Remember that those times were normal. There was then no war.

We were at peace. We were simply experiencing the normal results of legislative action under Mr. Wilson, and the Democratic administration. The sufferinsr was widespread thruout this country. Suddenly the war came.

At one stroke this country was granted a measure of protection greater than any it had ever received under any tariff in Its history. Moreover, the demand for munitions of war was stimulated to such an enormous decree as to completely reverse trada conditions. For example, comparing the fiscal years ending June 30. 1S14, and June 3n. 191P, that is, the yea before the war and the year that hus just elapsed, the losses in ordinary exports during the last year, compared to the former, were over $200,000.000 whereas thpr u-Afi a ff-nin In Arnnrtfl nar mi- terial of nearly 2.000.

OOO.OOO. If It were not for these artificial conditions, the suffering from unemployment in this country at this time would In all probability be as great as It was In 1914, and we would have seen two or three years of an industrial crisis at least as bad as any we have ever known in our history. The present stimulus is artificial. It will ceis with the war conditions oominn to an end. It will then he difficult to avoivi some suirerinK' anyhow, ir Mr.

A uson is 4cept in- office, this suffering will doubtless be prolonged and acute. "Whnt of the Future. In short, you miners of Pennsylvania, appeal to you. and app eal to all waareworkers of the United Mates, both the name of sound American citizenship, and also In the name of your real and permanent self-interest. No citizen an afford to put the stamp of his approval on any law supposed to be passed for the benefit of anybody without Investigation, under duress of threats or for fear of th4 loss of political power.

I ask any men ho are tempted to approve of th politician. big or little. whom they think has helped them by dolnsr in their interest, to remember that th man who for his-profit does wrung li vour interest will Just as unhesita tingly do wrong against your interest, if ever he thinks it to his profit to do so. In the old days, thirty years when I lived on a cow ranch in tli (short grass country, the branding iro-i (and the cowboy took the pin of fence, and our herds were managed bv branding each calf with the hrarvt of the cow It followed. If the calf was not branded the first year, then the next year when it was un- branded yearling, it was called a mav- prick, pose1 By range law we sup-to brand each maverick with th brand of the ranch on which it a was riding with a I came across found.

One day I a neighbor's ranch had just hired and maverick. W'f cot down our ropes. threw the maverick, and built a lift! fire of sagebrush to heat one th cinch riiiKs; and the puncher t.irt- I to run on the hrnd. I said. "Put on the thistle brand" the brand of th rurmc we were on.

He answered. "Ail right. bos, I know my business." ami In another minute be had put on my brand, remarking, "I always put on th bo" brand." answered. "Wol! V'' brvck to the ranch and your time." He Jumped up and said. "Wbat'e thnt for? 1 was putting on your brand, wasn't I answered.

"Yes. niv fri-fid you were puttine on my brand, aril if you will steal for me you will Fteal frm me!" This is a pood rule to rememl er, for laboring: men. farmers, professional men business men, for allNritlzens of the United States, in dealing with their nuo servants. ir a pudi.c ferv.mt will do wroriK to please ariv -u! class, it may be taken as absr. certain that he will do wrovsr the interest of that particular whenever it becomes to his own to do so.

Sutejy a profit CAMPAIGN CLOSES WHEN SUM SOUGHT HAS BEEN RAISED fC'ontinued from paire lurnn r. nt to win. for that spirit of its prf: will spread and will remPs Kev. K. W.

Spender, a Methodist ister who helped raise the endow mer for Baker university, urged the r'tl-i zns of Topeka to help th colloge, and Dr. D. M. Kink railed attention to fact that 70 per cent of the money Invested in Washburn came from outfit Topeka. The first week of the lod I with a total of SIC.8S1.25 pledr President was pleased with that showing.

"That is Kood," be said. "We thankful and the firet week's work i shows that we have kept right up to our schedule." The total reported yesterda-- was 12-' 482 25. Previously reported, 1 00 The rledje-s of $50 and above report? 1 yesterday were: Kibe Brothers 1 II. B. I.autz 1 1.

c. P.omlne S' i A K. 0t Mrs Alice (I. Mermineer J. B.

Sim 50 (0 A. vers ir Inland McAfee ') If. Miller Off Zerrhpr Book and Stationery f'o. Ames SioV W. W.

Webb J. i Bauer 1 Kerry '-ii De.vt-J H-t A Friend ho Gui'ifor! Djdlev. Pior.eer Mortgage c0 Joseph! T'e i-o i r. H'lUnd Other 'J -t PURE, RICH BLOOD Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluererish.

there is loss of aDDetlte. I ut ac" deranged state and? .5 faintness, tne symptoms of dyspepsia. Jr'ure blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper performance of its functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this Is why it Is so successful In the treatment of so many diseases and ailments. It acts directly on the blood, ridding it of scrofulous and other humors.

It is a peculiar combination of blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get It today. Advertisement. BY OTTAWA ELEVEN Locals Threaten While Opponents Score 45 Points by End Runs and Line Bucks. Special to The Capital.

Ottawa, Oct. 13. The Topeka high school team today proved itself unable to compete with the heavy team which represents the Ottawa high school this year and went down to defeat by the score of 45 to 0. The entire contest was a one-sided exhibition of football. The locals' line outweighed the visitors at least ten pounds to the man and the Topeka team gave way to the onslaughts of the locals.

Coach Cowan's men relied almost entirely on straight football, tearing off long end runs and constant gains thru the visitors' line. Only one counter was made by open playing. The Ottawa team started the scoring as soon as the ball was secured on end runs and line bucks. The score at JSSEii0' two touchdowns came In the third and fourth quarters. Topeka twice worked the oali to Ottawa fifteen-yard line but lost it on downs.

FIRED ON WITHOUT WARDING Captain of Stephano Says German Boat Broke Pledge to the United States. U- Washington, Oct. 14. The British steamer Stephano, sunk by the German submarine U-53 off the New England coast last Sunday, was fired on without warning, her commander. Captain Smith, reported in an affidavit received today by the state department.

Captain Smith declared three solid shots were used, the- first of which hit the Stephano's bow. No evidence corroborating his statement has been received by the department and action probably will not be taken until the U-53 has had time to reach home. soil products show IS OPENED IN EL PASO El Paso, Oct. 14. The Interna- tlonal Soil Products exposltlon opened its doors to the public tonight.

The opening was without ceremony, further than the blowing of every whistle in town in welcome. The city is crowded with visitors. The fair will last ten days. The International Irrigation congress tonight also held the opening session of its twenty-third annual meeting. U.

S. SHIP TO CARRY FOOD TO HUNGRY ARMENIANS Washington, Oct. 14. The last obstacle in the way of American relief for Syria was removed today with the announcement from Red Cross headquarters, here that the navy department had tendered space for relief supplies In a collier soon to be dispatched to coal the cruiser Des Moines, now in the Mediterranean. It Is expected that 8.000 tons of cargo space will be available, largely for wheat, rice and some clothing.

CARS COLLIDK, SIX HI RT. Kansas City, Oct. 14. Six per-i sons were slightly injured here tonight when two street cars crashed into each other in the north part of the city. PERSHING MOVES SOUTH, RE-OCCUPIES OLD BASE (Continued from Page 1, Column fi.) at Tet ilia's rencio Car- command of Villa bandits and Las Techas, killing FI ranza and wounding his brother, Por- flrio Carranza.

both bandit chiefs A small band of Villa's troops has ap- peared at Cusihuirlachic. fifty miles i dered the troops at Santa Ysabel to i proceed toward Cusihuiriachic and the troops at Fresno to the Santa Tsabel garrison. A report from western Chihuahua says Villa has di-i vidd his force, one command moving toward Madera and the other toward Namiquipa. which is thirty-seven miles south of El Valle. the American out-.

POSt. CAVALRY TO EI. VALI.E. El Paso, Oct. 14.

Gen. Francisco Gonzales, commander of the Carranza forces In the north, has returned from Casas Grandes, where he investigated reports of Villa's presence near there. He said he had ordered a column of cavalry south from Casas Grandes to El Valle, the American outpost. RUDE AWAKENING FOR DEMOCRATS WHEN WAR ENDS (Continued from Page 1, Column 4.) ican public as if a tariff commission were solution of tariff difficulties. Tariff commissions don't legislate." KAXSAS GREET HIGUUS.

Special io Ttie Capital. Falls City, Oct. 14. Northeast-! ern Kansas extended a warm welcome to Charles Evans Hughes, RepuMican nominee for president, when he sMke: here today. More than 8.000 people crowded about the vestibule of the ob- servation car from which he spoke, and most of these came from Brown.

Ne- maha and Doniphan counties, in the i northeast section of the Sunflower; state. The train bearing the G. O. P. nomi- i nee arrived ahead of schedule, and tne crowd increased as he continued with his talk.

Hughes briefly sketched the necessity of a protective tariff to the; United States. He flayed Wilson's handiir.g of the Mexican situation and criticised the Adamson eight-hour law. The throng which, jammed about Hughes train was larger than that' which greeted either Taft or Roosevelt when they stopped on their campaign; tours to speak at Fall City. QPEKA HIGHS WALLOPED i i I I i i flu COOPER II BATTLE! With Only Six Minutes to Play, Sterling Eleven Dazzles Bethany and Grabs Game. Special to The Capital.

Sterling, Oct. 14. Fortune turned In Cooper's favor today when the Barrelmakers won a hard fought battle from Bethany by a sccre of 7 to 6. At the end of the first half the honors were about equally divide, tho Cooper was on Bethany's five-yard line twice in the second quarter. In the third quarter, after some reverses, Bethany came back a rush and had the ball on Cooper's two-yard line when the quarter ended.

The fourth quarter opened with Bethany's touchdown, but the Swedes failed to kick goal. With only six minutes to play, Cooper started a succession of attacks that ended in a touchdown. Gray kicked goal. Cheatman, J. Jamison and Dill starred for the Barrelmakers, while Olson led for the Swedes.

The liiieun: Cooper. Position. Bethany. "Royer L. iZ Larson R.

Dill Storm Ball L. i Pinkston Gray Peterson Lindsey II. i J. Jamison It. T.

Stewart R. K. Johnson Dill-Fullerton L. H. Cheatum R.

H. Dill (C) F. B. Referee. McReary, Elbe, Washburn; Baugher; timekeeper, Johnson L.

Johpson Hullquist Thurstunborg Olson (C) Bergstrum umpire, headlinesman, Champney. RESTA WINS AMERICAN PURSE RACE Maintaining a Speed of 103.9 Miles an Hour, Driver Nearly Equals World's Chicago, Oct. 14. Darios Resta cap- tured the winners' share of the 000 Grand American purse today and went into the lead In the season com- i petition for the 1916 American cham- 1. pionship purse of $13,500 by winning i the 250-mile auto race here today.

He i failed by a small fraction to equal the new world's record of 104 miles an hour, established at the Astor cup race at Kcw York. Resta's time for the 250 miles was 2 hours, 24 minutes 16 6-8 seconds, a rate of 103.9 miles an hour. Johnny Altken finished second, and RIckenbacker third. Ralph Hedlich. mechanician for Wilbur D'Alene, was badly burned when gasoline being poured into D'Alene's car at the pits flashed up as it spilled on the hot exhaust pipe.

Billy Chandler also was burned in extinguishing the blaze. D'Alene re-entered the race but quit before the 125th mile. 1 TIGERS A TITLE Defeat Washington University 13 to 0 and Grab the State Championship. Columbia, Oct. 14.

The University of Missouri football team won the state championship today by defeating Washington university of St. Louis, 13 to 0. The state players depended on straight football with an occasional forward pass for their gains. Their kVking was weak. Missouri used seventeen men in the game, substituting an entire new back field, with the exception of the pivot man in the fourth period.

Captain Jusick played the star game for Washington. The state university has never suffered a defeat from Washington on their own field. INDIANA OUT OF CONFERENCE RACE By Decisive Defeat at Hands Chicago, Hoosier Eleven Loses Chance for Championship. Chicago, 111., Oct. 14.

The slty of Chicago football eleven Indiana university, 22 to 0. in game of the Big Nine season day. The defeat eleir.inated from the championship scored a touchdown in the minutes of play. T'niver-def eated the first here to-Indiana Chicago first ten HAYS NORMAL DEFEATS SALINA WESLEYAN, 20 TO 0 Special to The Capital. Hays, Oct.

13. In a game marred by frequent penalties on both sides for use of hands in offense, the i Fort Hays Normal Tigers defeated the Sallna Weslevan Covotes here todav by a score of 20 to 0. In the first half Hays was penalized almost as much as they gained, yet were able to score two touchdowns. Rex Welty, right half for the Tigers, tore off ten-yard runs at will and staged one run of sixty yards and another of forty-five. He stored two touchdowns and kicked two goals.

HASKELL FIGHTS HARD BUT NOTRE DAME WINS South Bend, Oct. 14. Altho the Indians furnished stubborn resistance, Notre Dame defeated the Haskell eleven today. 2t to 0. Harper's crippled backs plunged thru the Haskell line effectively in the second period, while the Haskell band failed to make lengthy gains at any time.

TWO CUB TWIRLERS TO PLAY IN PITTSBURG GAME Src-lit to The Capital Pittsburg, Oct. 14. Two Chi-plav in a same cago Cub pitchers will here Sunday between the Pittsburg nrates and tne fiendrix All-Stars. Gene Packard, for the Pirates, and Hendrix. for the Stars.

Pete Kilduff will play at shortstop for the Pirates i.uauir was witn tne pennant winning Omaha team and was purchased by the ionc Hants, joe iveiiy. hicaEro i CRIMSON ATTACK CRUSHES NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN Cambridge. Oct. 14. The Harvard football team, with six reerulars on the side line, defeated the University of Noih Carolina.

21 to today. The Crimson attack built about the eel-like rushes of Casey and the plunges of Horween, with an occasional forward pass, accomplished two touchdowns in the first period and one in the third, with resulting goals. DESPITE MANY FUMBLES ARMY WINS WITH EASE Tolnt. Oct. 14.

The armv won' sTp fi the start, but loose handlinsr of the ball at critical times and penalties for holding occasionally nullified fine work in advancing the ball. Oltphant kicked a placement goal, scored a touchdown and tallied both goals from touchdowns for the army and then retired from the game. His zigzag running was spectacular ADDITIONAL SPORT J0-4. I I i i I I i I i i I Farmer Eleven Stands Firm in Danger Zone. Repeatedly Beaten Back by Corn husker Bucks and Plunges, Kansas Team Shows Strong Resistance.

BjwrUt to The Capital. Lincoln, Oct. Schultz, of Manhattan Is 14. Germany a real prophet. A week aero he said a real scrimmage." 'we'll give you Here, today the but not humbled, Five times the charges of the within scoring Aggies were whipped, by a 14 to 0 score.

Agg-ies resisted the heavier Cornhuskers distance. Twice the Huskers were one yard from the line with four downs in which to make it. Both times the Crimson horde was thrown back. The Cornhuskers scored their two touchdowns in the first half. Ted Kiduell.

Nebraska's coming star, picked up a fumble by Wells near the first of the game and ran seventy yards for a touchdown, distancing pursuit with ease. In the second quarter the Huskers bucked their way straight down the field to send Caley thru for a touchdown. Corey kicked both goals. The Aggie offense did not measure up to predictions. A few passes got away nicely, but the aerial game was not tried very often.

End runs and line bucks were thrown back with ease by the Huskers. If the offense was nothing wonderful, the defense was great. It would sweep back for a time while the Cornhuskers rushed to what looked like a certain touchdown only to stiffen In the danger zone and punt out of danger. Randels played a great game on defense but was too closely watched to become dangerous on offense. Barnes and Dodrill were two other men who stood out as stars.

Altho the Nebraska goal line was not menaced at any the Aggie players and coaches were well pleased. The lineup: Nebraska. Fosi. Kansas Aggies. Randels Ptacek Bayer Wright Roda Otoupalik Corey Kosltzky Moser Dale Shaw Rlddlell Doyle Cook Rhodes R.T Dodrill R.E Skinner Sullivan Barnes F.B Wells R.H Husted Gardiner Officials Griffith.

referee; Reilly. umpire; Wilhite, head linesman. Touchdowns Riddell. Calley. Goals from touchdown Corey.

2. Substitutes Calley for Cook, Wilder for Kosltzky, Maloney for Riddell, Corey for Maloney, Cameron for Corey, Clark for Sullivan, M. Wilder for Husted, Gingery for Dodrill. K. U.

YEARLINGS LOSE ANOTHER STAR PLAYER Speclnl to Clpllni. Lawrence, Oct. 14. For the second time in two weeks the K. U.

freshman squad has been weakened by the departure of a star to a Kansas conference school. The latest loss Is Howard Blaln, who has returned to Ottawa university, where he played last year. Blain entered the university at the start of the January semester and attracted attention by his play at center In spring practice as well as on the freshman eleven this fall. Last week K. IT.

lost Roscoe Brown, a 170-pound Cherokee, Oklahoma high school lad. who is now plaving an end position for Friends university. Lee Weldleln, the star fullback for the Midland college eleven, also was a K. VJ. student last spring, making a good In spring practice along with Blain.

LAWRENCE HIGHS HAND -DEFEAT TO KANSAS CITY BpecUl to Tlif CaiiltM. Oct. 14. Bonnie Rebers. Lawrence highs, defeated Kansas City, 21 to 6 here this afternoon.

Tawrence scored two touchdowns In the second quarter and another in the fourth quarter. Kansas City's score came about the middle of the last quarter. KENN UHLS WINS THE TENNIS MATCH AT K. U. SpecUl to The Capital.

Lawrence. Oct. 14. Kenn Uhls defeated Prof. A.

Mitchell. 6-0, 6-2. 6-0. here this afternoon for the open tennis championship of Kansas university. Forty-eight men entered the tournament.

NOllTOX. 42 WAKEES EY, O. Special to The Capital. Wakceney. Oct.

14. Battling spainst greater weight and experience all the way, the Trego county high school eleven went down to defeat before the Norton county high school team here yesterday, 42 to 0. During the first half of the game Norton had the best of the game, scoring five times but in the last half Trego forced the game all the way, Norton playing for time. WIXOSA TRAMS AVIJf. Ppwlal to Tha Capital.

Sharon Springs. Oct. 14. In a double-header game between the boys' and girls" teams of Winona and Sharon Springs on the latter's field, the masculine quintet of Winona won by a score of to 11, and the Winona girls to the tune of 14 to 11. ARKANSAS CITY, 6 0.

Special to The Capital. Arkansas City, Oct. 14. The Arkansas City high school football team defeated the Perry, high school tram by a score of 6 to 0 here today. It was the third game and victory for the Arkansas City school.

AVISCO.MSIN'. 2S SOITII DAKOTA, 3. Madison, Oct. 14. Wisconsin university had little trouble In defeating South Dakota state college here today by a score of 28 to 3.

FOOTBALL RESULTS At Omaha Creighton, 14; Nebraska Wesleyan. 0. At Kansas City Warrensburg State Normals. 2ti; Kansas City Veterinary College, d. i At Columbia, Mo.

Missouri, 13; WuFhinuton. 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan. 26: Mount I'nion 0.

Af Chicago At West Chicago, 22; Toint Army, Indiana, 0. 17; Holy Cross, 0. At Lansing Alma, 0. -Michigan Aggies, 33; At Iowa City Iowa. 17; Grinnell, 7.

At Philadelphia Swarthmore, University of Pennsylvania. 0. At Champaign. 111. Colgate.

Illinois, 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota. 47; North Dakota, 7. At M.ilison Wisconsin. 28; South Dakota.

3. At Ithaca Cornell. 42; Williams. 0. At Cedar Rapids, la.

Coe, 25; Mon-moth. 3. At Norman, Okla. Oklahoma university, 0: Kendall, 16. At Dallas.

Tex. Baylor unlversitv. 37: Trinity. 0. At Washington.

Pa. Washington and Jefferson. 47; Marietta college. 0. At Galveston, Tex.

Louisiana State university. 13: Texas Aggies. 0. At. South Bend.

Ind. Notre Dame, 26: Haskell. 0. At Annapolis Pittsburg. 20; Navy, 19.

DEFOE NEBRASKA CHARGE AMES WINS Jayhawkers Outplayed at Every Turn by Iowa. Aldrich in Third Period Grabs Forward Pass and Races Thru Broken Field for Forty-Five Yards. Spiral to The Cacilau Ames, Oct. 14. Fourteen Ames first downs to two by Kansas, 269 yards gained to fifty-nine by K.

tells in figures the story of K. U's 13 to 0 defeat today by Ames. Altho defeated by only two touchdowns, seldom has a Kansas football team been as badly outclassed as the Jay-; hawkers were this afternoon In their first 1916 conference game. Not until the final quarter, with the Iowa Aggies playing five substitutes, were Olcott's men able to negotiate even their twff first downs. It was the failure of the Jayhawker attack rather than poor defensive work that caused today's disaster.

With the exception of Captain Lindsey and Fos-i ter, there was practically no indica-'tion of any knowledge of signals and time after time the Aggies would have a play smashed before it was even under way. Sensational end runs, double passes and trick plays made up the assortment Coach Mayer's pupils used in making their two touchdowns. In the first quarter Paige followed up the fierce attack with which Ames opened the game, and swung around left end for the necessary six yards for a touchdown. Jones kicked the easy goal and the Aggies settled down with their seven-point lead. In the third period, with the Jayhawker defense still holding like a rock, Sloss engineered a double pass to Aldridge on K.

U's 45-yard line, who then raced thru the entire Kansas team for a second Iowa touchdown. The lineup: Ames. Kansas. Packer L. Shinn Schalk L.

Burton Barker L. 3 Smith Firkens Miner Rrskine R. Gr Vernson Denfield R.T Kabler Jones Reid Sloss Foster Aldridge L. Pringle Paige Lindsey Heater F.B Neilson The score by quarters: Ames 7-0-6-0 13 Kansas 0-0-0-0 0 Officials Referee. Birch, Earlham; umpire, Graham, Michigan; head linesman, Schull, Chicago.

Summary: Touchdowns Paige, Aldridge. Goals from touchdown Jones. First downs Kansas, Ames. 14. Yards penalized Kansas, 10: Ames, 65.

Yards made from line of scrimmage on Straight football only Ames, 269; Kan-sas, 59. Forward passes Ames completed five out of eight attempts for a total of 10 yards; one intercepted. Kansas, none out of four attempts. Substitutions: Kansas Frost for Kabler, Tood for Foster, R. Ruble for Smith, M.

Ruble for Pringle, Palkowsky for Vernon. Ames Adams for Jones, Sevans for Erskine, H. Evans for Barker, Tucker for Aldridge, B. Davis for Talge, Paul for Packer. Time of game, 1:55.

Attendance, 5,200. LOSE GAME THRU IGNORANCE RULE Midland Players, When Field Goal Is Attempted, Allow Ottawa to Recover the Ball. Special to The Capital. Atchison, Oct. 14.

The score of 14 to 0 in favor of Ottawa university does not tell the story of the game with Midland here today. Not inferior playing, but ignorance of one rule lost the game for the Lutherans. When Ot-j tawa failed in an attempt to kick a field goal from the 20-yard line, the players did not pounce upon the pigskin after it had passed over the goal line and an Ottawa player. Reeves, scored a touchdown by laying down on the ball. The Midland team did not know that such a play could score.

POOR OLD 0BERLIN GETS WORLD RECORD TROUNCING Columbus, Oct. 14. Breaking four previous records and setting what is claimed as a world's intercollegiate record for football scores, Ohio State university won over Oberlin here to- ay, jzs to u. ine iirst marK to go i was that of scoring in the first half, R7 points being counted; the second that of scoring by an Ohio State team; a third, a mark that surpasses all scores In the state, and the fourth is the new record against Oberlin. TERRIFIC I0WAN RUSHES BREAK GRINNELL LINE Iowa City, Oct.

14. A solidly-holding Iowa line which prevented Grinnell college from scoring thruout most of the game spelled defeat for the Scarlet and Black on the Iowa field today, the state university eleven win-i ning, 17 to 7. Grinnell was outplayed ana ouigeneraieu. ineir uerense was smashed time and time again by terrific i rushes of the Iowan backfield. DOUBLE DECK VIADUCT PLANNED IN KANSAS CITY Kansas City.

Oct. 14. Contracts were signed today for the construction of a double decked viaduct between Kansas City, and Kansas City, to facilitate traffic to the union station and the freight yards of the various railroads entering here, it was said tonight that $4,200,000 will be expended in its construction. U-BOAT SEEN CHASING A DANISH FREIGHTER New Tcrk. Oct.

14. When the White Star freighter Bovic sighted a west warfJ bound submarine in the Atlantic yesterday morning she was apparently in pursuit of a Danish passenger ship, the Hellig Ola-v, according- to observ- jl" heredeck of the Bovic' whlch CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN TO SPEAK FOR HUGHESl Chicago. Oct. 14. The Hughes -Men's league has enlisted the active campaign services of a hundred well known business men of Chicago who have agreed to speak at a series of dally meetings beginning Monday in school houses, downtown theaters, mills, shops and factories in the industrial centers.

KANSAS I. W. W. UNION GIVES TO STRIKE FUND'; Hibbing. Oct.

14. The report of John J. Seppaper. treasurer of the strike committee of the Industrial Workers of the World, shows that the total receipts during the recent ore mine strike were $11. OS.

Contri- jbutions were received from Industrial Workers of the World unions in Con i cordia. New Orleans, and many other places. EASY VICTORY i i i I I i 1 1 AND SFI7F MAIL nnu ow.tL.L- mniL, from Page 1, Column 3.) (Continued 77, 7 7. equally contraband of war. rrjation iand cites the fact that intercepted enemy correspondence was used in the United States courts during the Civil war and laid before congress.

The con-j tenticn of the United States, the note argues, that money order lists should be classed as genuine mail and not as merchandise does not take into con-i sideration such lists sent from the United States to Germany and Austria by mail correspond to money deposited in this country, and serve as a notifi cation to postal authorities of the Teu-I tonic powers to pay out the amounts indicated, increasing the financial resistance of, the allies' enemies. In view of this, money order lists are refused passage. In connection with the reminder that the United States already has agreed i that examination of private postal cor- respondence to ascertain whether it contains contraband is permissible, the note says: It is evident that this examination, i which necessarily entails the opening of the covers in order to ascertain their i contents, could not be carried out on board ships without involving a great deal of confusion, without causing serious delay to the mails, passengers and cargo, and without great risk of error.rloss or non-delivery. It was for these reasons that the allies have Ini- tiaed the removal of the mail bags and their dispatch to points provided with the staff and material requisite for prompt and regular handling. In all this the allied governments have no other, purpose but that of diminishing by all means In their power the inconvenience that the legitimate exercise of their belligerents rights in regard to enemy mail might cause to inoffensive neutral correspondence and to neutral vessels." BACKED AGAINST FRONTIER HALT TEUTONS (Continued from Page 1, Column 5.) More says, nians than 15,000 prisoners, Bucharest have been taken by the Ruma-on the various fronts.

Repulse Allied Attack. Anglo-French attacks on the Somme front, in northern France, have been repulsed by the troops of Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria. Berlin, records the capture by Saxon regiments of a portion of Ambos Wood, north of Chaulnes, south of the Somme. More than 600 prisoners were taken by the Germans. North of the Somme, French troops have made progress on the Malassise ridge and south of the river they ejected German troops who had recaptured a portion of Ablaincourt.

London reports no activity for the troops of General Haig. On the other battle fronts In Europe, there have been no important changes. On the Carso, the Italians have advanced slightly and gained additional ground from the Austrians. The losses of the British, Russian and French armies on the eastern and western fronts since June 1, the mill-j tary expert of the Overseas News agency of Berlin, estimates at approx- imately 2,000.000 men The sinking of the small French cruiser Rigel in the Mediterranean. October 2.

by a German submarine is announced from Berlin. HAVE GERMANS BY EARS. Chantilly, France, Oct. 14. "We now tiave the Germans by the ears and will continue to shake their until their brains are addled and they will be compelled to give in." This declaration was made today by Gen.

Edouard Castelnau, chief of staff of all the French armies in the field, to the American and British war cor-I respondents. "The great question at tlnued General Castelnau, we should be the slaves mans. We shall not be. issue, con-'was whether of the will die on the battlefield, but we shall never be their slaves." Admiringly General Castelnau referred to the new British armies, say- ing: "They are formed of splendid ma-I terial and have become a feature of overwhelming Importance In the war. The main pre-occupation of the Ger- mans at present is the British armies, They alrea-dy know the French army, They had hoped to exhaust its strength.

but they have learned otherwise. Now they find themselves faced by strong. well trained British armies, which they find too much for them." Jl'AREZ TO HAVE FIGHT. El Paso. Oct.

14. In spite of the Carranza decree prohibiting bull fights, Juarez is preparing for a bull fight tomorrow for the benefit of the poor of the city of Zacatecas. WORDS HE UTTERS IN EXPLANATION CONVICT WILSON (Continued from Page 1, Column 1.) the present to make certain of its ob- servance in the future. On the con the trary, this is vindicating a impossible to vindicating a ignoni iniously case at issue the very worst way of principle. Indeed, it is devise a worse way of principle, than to flinch from enforcing it in the and at the same time to seek to cover the ignominy by vociferous protestation about applying it In the nebulous future.

Th same paper, the New York Times, from which I quote the above sentences, contained statements from the leaders of the brotherhoods whom he was befriending, in which they said that they would never consent to the legislation providing for future arbitration for which President Wilson aked: and President Wilson kept a weak and nervous silence about this defiance. He did not get the legislation which he declared was essential to "vindicate the in the future. All that he accomplished was the violation of the principle in the present, in the concrete case at iue The only law he secured established the precedent of violation of the principle. All that he did was to establish the most evil all precedents for a democracy, the precedent of violating a principle under the duress of threat and menace. It is a precedent which will return to plaue us thruout all future time whenever we have In the White Houe a president wno is timin tn tne race threat of physical violence, or who subordinates duty to tne nope or personal oolitical profit.

Over Timidity. President Wilson further said, while trying to gloss-over his timidity in the present by assuming an attitude cf frowning defiance as regards the nebulous future, that the American people must be made "a partner in the settlement of disputes that interrupt the hfe of the nation." that it must "enforce the partnership and see to it that no organization is stronger than that organization to which we all belong, our own government" and that we the people must say to any outside organization that it "mu: not interrupt the national life without consulting us." These are fine words about the future. They are intended to cover up. but as a matter of fact, they furnDh the strongest condemnation of Mr. Wilson's 1 i I I 1 liuuaciiuiu.

ll lilt; nii-ipic i iir eight-hour day is sacred and not to be changed under any circumstances, then the housemaid, who In Mr. Wilson's house, arises at 7 must be left off at three In the afternoon: and If Mr. Wilson's butler Is kept up after a state dinner until 10. he must not come on until 2 of the following after- noon, and no hired man on a rami must get up to milk the cows in the morn-' ing unless he quits work before milk-i ing time arrives that same evening. Of course, the simple truth is that under one set of conditions an eight-j hour law may be too long or at least may represent the very maximum ot proper work; whereas there may be other conditions under which a man working more than eight hours one day gets on or two days of complete leisure following, or where the work is intermittent thruout the day, or is of so easy or varied a type that no exhaustion accompanies it.

or where a rush of work for a few days will be compensated by complete leisure on certain other days. It is ridiculous to say that an engineer of a high-speed train, under especially difficult conJi tions, an engineer of a low-speed train under very much easier conditions, a farm laborer in harvest time, a man engaged as a watchman thru the quiet work of the night, or a man engaged In the exhausting work of a steel pud-dler in a continuous seven-day-a-week, night-and-day industry, should be governed by precisely the same rule, oroy the same rigid application in de-talTvof a sound general principle. Would Have Xo Inquiry. I heartily believe in a proper limlta- tion by law of hours of work in the railroad service, and I recommended legislation to that effect when I was president. I believe in the wages in any industry being just as high as it Is possible to make them without injustice to the capital invested and to the public which is served.

But it is a mere truism to say that it is impossible to get this Ideal achieved unless an nonest and dispassionate effort is first made by the proper commission to ascertain the full facts in the particular case: As regards the railroads, we have to consider the wages paid to tho different classes of employes, the interest on the investment, the earning power of the road, and the kind of service that must be rendered to the public. It is impossible to secure a proper of the problem unless all these factors are considered. Mr. Wilson absolutely declined to consider any ot 1 jthem. He declined even to ask what i they were.

We have not at this mo- formation which will enable us to de cide whether the demands of the men were just or not. I wish It distinctly understood that I am not trying to pass Judgment upon the Justice of the case. regard the engineers, firemen and enginetnen and trainmen generally as doing: peculiarly responsible and (arduous work, and entitled to particular consideration as regards both hours of labor and pay. I fully entitled as a i what they will I Adamson bill and hope that they are matter of justice to receive under the if it so appe.s 1 shall heartily support it. But I protest against the far-reachin? evil of the precedent set In the method which has been followed.

We are denied knowl edge. We see congress forced to act under threats. I protest against any law passed under such duress. I protest against the case being decided without giving the public its day In court. I hope the demands of the men were Just, and would have been proved so to be.

If investigated before a competent body. But 1 explicitly protest against any action by the government when no Investigation has been held to see whether the claims are or are not Just, and when they are granted thru fear and not as a matter of riht. Public Paja In End. Remember it Is the nubile that In is the end will pay. You do not have to take my assertion for this.

Take the assertion of Mr. Wilson's master in this matter. The union leaders, thru their chairman, Mr. Garretson. announced that "they would steadily refuse to arbitrate and that in their action they were supported by the president of the United States." They stated their case in a nutshell as follows: "In times like this, men go back to primal instinct to the day of the caveman with his half-Enawed bone.

snarling at the other caveman who wanted to take his bone away. We leaders are fighting for our men. The railroads are fighting for their Mock-' holders; and the shippers for them selves. And the public will pay." Mr. Garretson is right the public will pay.

And it will pay without having had the chance, to know whether It ought or ought not to pay. Mr. Wilson betrayed the public when he refused to Insist that the contest should Ire decided on principles of justfce. and when he permitted it to be decided in deference to greed and fear. Mr.

Wilson announced that it was "futile" to stand firmly against thene improper demands. It would not have been futile If a Democrat of the stamp of Andrew Jackson or Grover Cleveland had been president. Th futilitv inhered solelv in Mr. WilonNhimtclf. If President Wilson had stood by the honor and the interests of the United States In this matter; if he had Insisted upon a full investigation before action; if he had Insisted upon arbitration and had announced that if there was any attempt to tie up the traffic of the United States he would use the entire power of the l'niie-1 States to keep Ce arteries of traffic open, 1 woubj have applauded him and supported him.

But to lake such action needed courage. It needed disinterestedness. It wan iieressary that the man taking it should put duty to the nation firM and political and personal onidera-tions last. What President Wilson did was to permit the overriding of justice by appeals to brute fore. I ask you to look bark two short years.

Mr. Wilson was Inaugurated ax president three yearn ago last spring lie and his party immediately pa3ed a low tariff law. I'nder it government receipts fell off so that there wan a great deficit which had to be met by a special tax. This was later called a war ta; but It was not due to the war at ail; the decrease In receipts was prior to the war. it was a deficiency tax, pure and simple.

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