The Topeka Daily Capital du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • Page 2

THE TOPEKA- DAILY CAPITAL Friday, September 21, 1917. STANDING OF CLUBS sox win hi ci FULL GAME ON BOSTON SPECIALS 'SPECIALS' I Mm 91J0O FmlaV nt- I iNHa Slw35j 30 Work. QQA Men'. 65c AQf I Work I SfMpenden. choice 7- Clothing" Co.

LABOR INVITED TO CO OPERATE Representatives- of American Industry Ask Working Men to Assist in Maintaining Flow of Supplies to Government. EXTMAOIRMNAMY' BARGAINS MERCHANDISE FROM CR SPECIAL PURCHASE GREAT SAVINGS FOR CASH -Sale of rJU'eei's Suits and Overcoats Rlen's New FALL MATS All the new-styles and latest colon $2.45 A great special purchase all the new fall weaves, patterns, and styles $15, $2Q and $25 values 9-9 MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S Shoe Specials SAVE $1 or More on a Pair of Shoes Rlen's Shoes Men's $3.00 and $4.50 Dress Shoes, in all sizes, styles and leathers. This lot is aa exceptional jvalue and your size is here at only $2.95 and $3.95 Women's New Fall Shoes at factory prices. These are the first clean-ups' of the season. New, snappy stuff, enameled leather, dull leather, leather top or cloth top, in fact any of latest patterns $2.48 and $4.95 Work Shoes handle the most complete line Work Shoes in the city.

are $2.48 $3.95 and Girls' School Shoes Gunmetal and Patent CHANGE CONDITIONS AFTER WAR Secretary Wilson Tells Business Men They Should Not Try to Collect Excessive Profits During Emergency. Atlantic City, Sept of labor in assuring the government that the production of sup plies will not be halted by strikes or lockouta during war, was invited by American "industry today in resolutions approved by the industrial relations section of the convention here of the American business mei The resolutions will be put before the full convention tomorrow for final adoption. The action was taken after a stirring speech by Secretary, of Labor Wil- eon, who declared that the spirit of unrest among laboring men was due in large measure the general impression that business has been making excessive profits in which labor has. not shared. Against "Swag'Vfor Anyone.

"Has it never occurred to you business men," Secretary Wilson asked, "that the story has gone forth that you are not patriotic; that you have been profiteering? And did It'neVer occur to you that the woxkingman has said to himself he will insist on getting his share of the swag? My position is that there should be no 'swag' fo divide you. I have said to labor that this Is no time to insist upon union recognition and nq time to insist oh' changes in labor standards. But I also want to say to you employ- ers that this is no time to stand on your prejudices, no time to insist on profiteering. You should' not take advantage of your country's necessities to insist on abnormal profits at this time." Ask Labor's Assistance. The attitude of industry towards la-.

bor as defined in the resolutions approved is as follows: "That no attempt should be rnadeby busiaessJ to change labor "renditions, and that labor make no effort to force union recognition or changes in stand Save on Fall Furnishings Men 'ft5c-Woof Sox. .19 Men's $1.25 heavy part wool Shirts 08 Men's. Union Suits. Men's heavy, roll collar Sweaters, aU'sizes 95d Women's heavy fall Union Suits Boys and. girls' Union Suits.

,582 Girls School Dresses, 48' up to I $1.08 BEDDING SALE 98f $1.48, $2.98 COMFORTS 98, $1.98 Men's 75c Sample Caps 58c Keen's FaH Pants Ues's All.Wool Grrmaa-Dred Pants, all th newest weaves and patterns nn 999 Men's All-Wool-fSO and Pants S34S Men's Pasta 92.4H Men's Extra Jleavy, Strong Work Pants 91.48 a i 7 Struggle With Philadelphia Lasts Eleven Innings but Champs Take It. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. Chicago gained a full game on Boston in the fight for the American league pennant by winning today's game here In the eleventh inning, while Boston was defeated by Detroit, With the score tied and two men out in the eleventh inning, Schalk's single sent in two runners. An error by Felsch ttt the fourth Inning paved tne wy ior two- runs ior the home and Strunk's double scored another in" the sixth.

Meyers neld his opponents to three hitsuntll the eighth inning when he waST knocked off the rubber and the score 'tied. Palmer made four singles and received a base on balls In five trips to the plate. Score: CHICAGO. IBIlvDUHIA. A 15 11 PO A 3 1 1 1: 1.2 K' ABHPOAE Iibnld.rf VJamleeon jf a i oN McMullen.3b, 5 0 Orover.2b 0 Bodl.lf 0j Palmer ljPtrunJi.cf Mclnuit.lb t.Perklns.o 0 Meyers.

O.Seibold.p JLawry E.Collins.2b 4 Jackson. If 2 0 Kelsch.ef J.CoUlns.cf Gandil.lb Lynn.e 14 0 I Schalk.e WilUams.p lunfortli.p Murphy -tlourdan Totala 40 S3 IS 1 Total 4011 83 15 I 'Batted for Lynn in eighth. tBatted for Williams in eighth. iftan for Bodie in eleventh. Batted for Witt in eltrtnttk-.

Score by Inning: Chicago. 000 000 0W fti 5 Philadelphia. -M0 201 itW 00 3 Summary: Two-baa hits Bodie. gtrunk. Ftolen basts McMullen, E.

Colling. Sacrifice hit Lynn. Sacrifice flie Murphy, Witt, Left on base Chicago. Philadelphia. 7.

Base on balls Off Williams. off Danforth, off Seibold, Hit and earned runs Off Williams. 7 and 1 in 7 innings: off Danforth. 4 and 0 in 4 off Meyers. 7 and 3 in 7 2-3 innings; off Seibold.

4 and 2 in 3 1-S Innings. Struck out By Williams. 2: by Danforth. by Meyers, 4 by Seiboid, 2. Umpires Moriarity and O'Louglilin.

CLEVELAND, NEW VtJRK, 2. New York, Sept. 20. fievland made It three straight from NewYork today, winning the last game of the series, 6 to 2. Score: CLEVELAND.

NEW TOOK. AU II PO A AB li PO A Graney.lf Camp.cf Mabel. 3b 0 -1 5 6 1 0 (liapruan.s Speaker.of Smith.rf Han-is. lb Klepfer.p Roth Bagby.p Pipp.lb Ijiuiar.lf Nunamaker.e 4 1 8 0 0 lsher.p Totals. 32 0 27 11 2 Totals 32 7 27 12 2' Batted for Klepfer in eighth.

Score by innings: Cleveland. 000 000 042 6 New York. ...000 200 00O 2 Summary: Two-base hit Speaker. Three-base hits O'Neill, Smith Base on balls Off Shocker, off Klepfer, 3. "Struck out By Shocker.

by 3. Umpires Connolly and Nallin. It. LOUIS, "WASHINGTON, 2. Washington, Sept.

20-St. Louis defeated Washington in the last game of the series. Score: ST. Lons 1 WASHINGTON. E1 ABIIPOAE OlMenosky.lf 5 12 0 0 0 Leonard.lb 5 1 14 1 0 0 -Milan, cf 5 3 3 0 0 0 Kice.rf 4 10 0 0 0, Foster 3 2 0 4 0 1.

Morgan. 2b 4 12 2 0 0 Shanks. 10 0 11 0, Murray 3 0 0 1 0 llAinsmith.c 4 0 5 2 0 AB PO A Bhotton.lf 5 12 0 Austin, 3b Smith.cf Pemmitt.rf Jacobson.lb 0 14 0 7 0 1 0 0 Hale.c Gerber.as Daren port.p Gallia.D 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 5 27 14 Shaw.p 10 110 Gharrity 1 0 0 0 0 Dumont.p 0 0 0 1 0 ItH. Milan 110 0 0 ifraft.p 0 0 0 1 0 i Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 total 88 10 27 14 1 'Batted for Shaw in lourtii; tBatted for Dumont In seventh. TBntted for Craft in ninth i Score by innings: St.

LouU. 400 000 000 I Washington 100 1002 Summary: Two-base hit Foster. Three-bass hit Menosky. Stolen bases Smith. Jacobson.

Bases on balls Off Gallia, off Shaw, eff Davenport. 1. Struck out By Shawi by Davenport, 7 by Dumont, by 4. raft, 1. Umpire Owens and Evan.

DETROIT, 1 BOSTON, O. Boston. Sept -20. Detroit today con- L-iuueu us 1.3 i eeries nere oy aeieai- 1 11. A 4 1 1 lng Hoston.

to 0. Two games were scheduled. After three scoreless in nings, the first game was held up two hours by rain, and then resumed. The second game was started at 5:25 p. by Umpire Dineen, despite the protest of the Detroit manager, but was called at the end of tJie second inning because of darkness, with Detroit lead ing by to 0.

The Detroit club has won twelve out of twenty-one games rrom tne worm cnampions this season. Score: DETROIT. AB PO A 4 0 2 2 0 Walsh. rf BOSTON. AB PO A Bush.ss Vitt.3b CSjbb.cf Veach.lf Heilnian.rf Burns.

Young.Jb Stanage.e 1 0 3 0 Barry OOalner.lb 0 Lewis.lf OjWalkar.cf 0 Scott. ss OtKuth.p 5 0 .0 0 0 0 lv0 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 Totals 28 6 27 10 01 Totals 29 5 27 14 0 Score by innings: Detroit. JWO 000 1001 Boston 000-0000 Summary: Two-base hit Walker. Bases on ball Off Mitchell. tiff Ruth.

2-v Struck out By xuicn eu. i-bj ixvuin. y. mpirra tiiiaeurana ana Dineen. MANHATTAN HIGHS SHORT ON LAST YEAR'S PLAYERS Manhattan.

Sept. 20. (Special) With fourteen of last year's regular players gone and with but three letter men back for work this fall, the Manhattan high school football team faces a stiff schedule of eight games, the most of which are with larger schools than Manhattan. Fourteen men from last year's squad are out due to graduation, joining, the national guard, or some other branch of the military service. Pete McKnlght, a last year's guard, who was to captain the squad this year, is with Uncle Sam's artillery in the Hawaiian islands, so that it will be necessary to elect a new captain.

The players will probably meet Wednesday night for this purpose, it was announced today' by Coach Collins. The three regular men who are back this year are Linn" Houston, and Willis, who played halfback last year, and a last year's substitute. Hylton McKee. who it is considered will make a strong center, lne Aiannattan nign scnooi football team this year will be an- proximately twenty pounds lighter tnan last year 8 team according to Coach Collins. The eight games scheduled for -the team this fall are as follows: September 28 Junction City at Junction City.

-V. October 5 Hutchinson at Manhattan. October 12 Emporia at Manhattan October 18 Clay Center at Clay Center. October .26 Salina at Salina. Navember 2 Lawrence at Lawrence.

November Id Abilene at Manhattan. Thanksgiving Topeka at Manhattan. FIVE HEATS NECESSARY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs New York. Philadelphia St.

Louis. Cincinnati Won Lort Pct.i Club ..91 52 .562 'Brooklyn ..78 60 Boston ..73 71 .567, Pittsburg Won Lost Pet. ...72 73 .500 ...63 T3 .463 ...63 76 .453 ...47 86 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club Won ictPrt.f. Clubs Chicago ......88 48, .667 Waabjnfton Boston 84 56 .600 New York.

Cleveland ...89 64 .556 St. Detroit It .511 Philadelphia Won Lost Pet. ..66 73 .475 ..65 76 .461 ...53 .165 ..61 89 .864 A. WHERE JHEY PLAY TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. tetrolt at Washington ICjewJand at Philadelphia fit.

Louis at New "York lOhicaso at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg IBosyrn at Bt. LouU HITS BUT TEAM New York and Pittsburg Battle Ten Innings Game Ends In 0 to 9 Tie. Pittsburg, Sept. 20.

Pittsburg betters hit' a quintet of New York pitchers for a total of seventeen hits today, but New York was able to hit Pittsburg pitchers opportunely, and the game was called at the end of the tenth inning, with the score 9 to 9. The tie will be played off as a part of a double header on Saturday. Perritt and Steele started the game, 'but both were knocked off the slab. Tesreau wag also hit hard, while Smith, who relieved Demaree, pitched only one inning, and Anderson was used by the Giants in the ninth and tenth. Carlson, after relieving Steele, held the visitors in check -until the ninth in-ninsr.

when they tied the score: on a -pass, a single and a double, and had a man on tnira ana only one out. cooper went in and retired the side without further scoring. New York scored four runs on one hit in the fourth inning, when Steele passed two men and threw too late to third to catch a runner on a sacrifice, filling the bases, and Thorpe tripled. Manager Bezdek and Klerfi had a heated argument over a called strike In the tenth, and Klem suddenly called the game on account of darkness. Score: NEW.

YORK. .1 PITTSBURG. A A FU A ABUPOAE Burns.lf Thorpe, rf Robert son, rf Kauff.cf yietcher.M J. Smith Holke.lb McCarty.c Perntt.p Tesreau.p Lobert Demaree, tVVilholt O. Smith.

Anderson.p Total 2111 Caton.ss 1 Mollwltis.lb 0 Biebee.lf 1 Carey King.rf Pitler.2b 2 2 1 3 0 13 Fischer.c 5 16 1) 0 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 1 10 0 Steele.p Carlson, Cooper.p Totals 43 17 30 13 87 8 30 19 1 Batted fur Tesreau in fourth. tBatted fWr Demaree In Score by innings: New York 012 400 OOrO 9 Pittsburg-, 024 011 010 09 Sumrfaryf Two-base hits Kauff, Zimmerman, Mollwltz. Three-base lilts Thorpe, Carey. Home run King. Stolen bases Burns (2).

Fletcher. Mollwltz. Carey. Boeckel (J). Sacrifice hits J.

Smith. Holke, Blgbee. Double plays Holke to Fletcher to Uolke (2). Left on bases New Turk. 8: nttsbura.

8. Rases on balls Off Demaree, off Smith. off Steele. 4: oft Carlson. 2: off Cooper.

1. Hits and earned, rung Off Perritt, 8 and 5 in 2 1-3 innings; on 4 and I z-s innings: off Demaree, 4 and 2 in 4 innings; off O. Smith, 1 and 1 in 1 inning; off Anderson, 0 and .0 in 2 innings; off Steele. 6 and 7 in 3 1-3 Innings; off Carlson, 3 and 2 in 5 innings; off Cooper, 0 and 0 In 1 2-3 innings. Hit by- pitcher By Sletcher.

Struck out By Demaree, 1: by Anderson, by Steele, by Carlson, 1 by Cooper, 1. Wild pitch Steele. Umpires Klem and Branafteld. Philadelphia at postponed: wet grounds. Brooklyn at St.

Louis postponed: rain. Only three games scheduled. TURNS THE MILE IN 2.05 FLAT i Fay Richmond, a Gray Gelding, Breaks Half-Mile Track Record in Hutchinson Races. Hutchinson, Sept. 20.

(Special) All Kansas half-mile track records were broken today by Fay Richmond, a gray gelding, owned and driven by Dr. H. N. Viers, of Minneapolis, when he turned the mile in 2:05 flat. The Kansas state fair grounds record of 2:074, held by Dick Allen, was beaten over two.

seconds and 35,000 racing bugs howled when it was announced the record had been lowered. It was the biggest day of racing ajid the last, as motor races take the stage Friday and Saturday, The results: 2:25 pace, purse $500 Minnie W. Whitney, Topeka, (Hart), 1- 1-1. Nebo, D. W.

George Chandler, Anthony. (Garrison), 4-2-1. Domo Jay. John A. Lewis, Garden City, (Bruer), 2-3-3.

Frances George D. Wilkinson, Topeka. (Gray), 3-4-4. Tirne, 2:16, 2:15, 2:14. 2:15 trot, purse $500 Lady Togo, Ed F.

Blackshear, Novasota. Texas, (Case), 2- 1-1-1. Seminole Chief. D. S.

Wilcox. Guthrie. (Wilcox). 1-2-2-3. Ada Allerton, Mrs.

John Stephens, Hutchinson-, (James), 4-4-3-2. King Will, A. L. Thomas, Benson, (Thomas), 3- 3-4-4. Time 2:15, 2:154.

2:15. 2:11 pace, purse $500 Hanley Hinson and Orr, Sourlake. Texas, (Diefenb.ch). 2-1-1-1. Maxwell.

E. A. Rumble, Parsons, (Rumble), 1-3- 4- 4. Ethel Chimes. C.

D. Wvnn. Wra-tonga. (Wilcox), 4-2-2-2. Ernestine.

W. B. Craig. Riley, (Gray), 3-4-3-3. Time, 2:12, 2:13.

2:12, 2:13. One mile against time Fay Richmond, owned and driven by Dr. H. N. Viers, Minneapolis, set track record of 2:05 flat.

Running races: One-half mile, purse $100 Maud won; Doctor Duggan, second; Trouble Al Court, also ran. Time 49 Three-quarters mile, purse $100 Bob Curt, won; Buster Brown, second; Effie May. third; Cherry Bell, also ran. Time. 1:17 1-7.

MISSOURI-KANSASCLASSIC TO BE PLAYED AT FT. SILL Lawrence, Sept. 20. (Special) Scene: Fort Sill, Okla. Time: Thanksgiving day, November 2 i 7 Attraction: Football ansae vs.

Missouri. The trridiron season is onlv starting-. But already Kansas soldier boys stationed in Lawrence and other Kansas towns awaiting the moving to Fort Sill are planning a big Missouri-Kansas football conflict. It has been ordained by the war department that the Missouri and Kansas guard troops are to be trained in the same camp. Here it is planned for the ancient football rivalry between the Tiger and the Jayhawker to- be transferred from one of the two states to Oklahoma.

While, there will be great interest as usual in the annual classic between K. U. and M. U. elevens, the soldiers are hoping for the establishment of a classic all their own.

Star football players from troops of ettcn state couia mane up powerful aggregations. Generally, officers favor football for soldiers to a limited ex tent not oniy Decause of the physical benefit, but because of the good spirit It builds up among the men. xJACK DOUGHEnTT DIES. Milwaukee, Sept. 20.

Jack Dougherty, former welterweight boxer, died here today of appendicitis. Ten lowers of boxing, having fought Honey Aieuoaj, taoie oaniry, Marry wls, Jimmy Gardner and others. VERYBQDY i NEITHER WNS Boys' -Pants 'Free with Each Suit THEB OF THREE CIVIL VI VETERANS IS DEAD Grandma Spencer Came to Kansas Wltlj Family In 1857 Lived en Same Farm Sixty Years. Mrs. Mary Spencer, age 95.

known to her friends as "Grandma" Spencvr. died at her homo near Big Springs yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. She was bom near Hodgens, La Rue county, Kentucky. October 4, 1122. With her husband and family she cam by boat up the Missouri river to Leavenworth In 1S57 and from here to Douglas county, where they settled on the farm on whlchyshe lived tor sixty years; her husband dying sjbveral year ago.

Mjs. Spencer was the mother of eleven children, six sone and five daughters. Her oldest son. Frank Spencer, of Big Springs. Is 75 years old and a veteran of the Civil war.

Two other sons. Oliver Spencer, of Topeka, and Warren Spencer, who died some years ago, also were In the 'Civil war. Mrs. Spencer had been a member of the Christian church for over eighty years. Funeral services will be held from th Big Springs Christian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial in Big Springs cemetery. PIONEER SANTA FE MAN DIES AT IjOME IN TOPEKA Rudolph C. Werth. age 47. died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In a local hospital after an Illness of four months.

Mr. Werth was foreman of the oil de-partroent-of the Santa Fe. having been In the employe of the company for twenty-five years. At one time he was connected with the store department as general foreman and as division store keeper at Emporia. Mr.

Werth is survived by his wife and five sons. Vincent. Harold, Malcolm. It. C.

and Louis. A sister. Mrs. F. L.

Robinson, Villiaca. a half-brother. H. Lackman, Cleburne. Mrs.

Werth's sister, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Galveston.

F. Foley, of Cleburne, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Lyons, of Atchison, are here to th funeral. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10:80 o'clock from the Holy church. Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. OBITUARIES RYLER Th funeral of Mrs. Mlnnl Whit Eyler, who died Tuesday, at Atchison, will held at 10 o'clock this morning at th Topeka cemetery.

Mrs. Eyler leaves a mother, Mrs. J. Men's We of Men's Prices Boys' ards, That there should be no profiteering In business to give rise to labor unrest. "That business recommend to the government creation of a government board representing labor, capital and the public, to settle all major, disputes, and that the board's decision be binding on both sides.

"That Industry call on lab6r to cooperate in making it plain there will be no strikes or lockouts while adjustments are being made. "That government employment agencies be developed and extended by congressional appropriation. "That industry institute a study of 'conditions looking towards the alleviation of conditions during times of Industrial depression." "We are not here." R. O. Rhett, Qf Charleston, S.

president "of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, declared, "to what either labor or capital shall do. For us to presume that would be to miss the entire spirit of this, We are here to improve conditions, not to dictate to anyone." Watts Scores the Farmer. The real war profiteer is the farmer, declared Frank O. Watts, of St. Louis, who said: "The farmer is the one man' whom no tax has reached.

He is the real capitalist, instead of the banker. In the first ten monthte of 1917, the farmer has made war profits in excess of the pre-war ten months of $6,00,000,000. Yet no serious attempt has been made to tax him. He is willing to bear his share of tfie burden, I know, but he has been spoiled." $1.98, $2.48 P. White, of Ottumwa, two children.

Madeline and Kenneth; three-brothers. Frank and Paul, of Topeka. and Charles, of Ottumwa; two sisters. Mrs. C.

W. Lawrenc. of Ottumwa. and Mrs. E.

V. Srbocktr. of COTT Th funeral of Thomas Arthur Scott, who died of typhoid feer Sunday. September 16, at Goose Creek, Tex will be held at Penwell's chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Mount Hope cemetery.

Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Phene 82T. Adv. NURSES, TO ALL TRAIHIKG CAHFS Public Health Workers Will Assist In Preventing Disease Epidemics at Cantonments. Sept.

20. Fltfy publlo health nurses hav been assigned for duty In th tones around th national army cantonments, national guard camps and naval basts. Th American lied Cross war council announced today that they would work In co-operation with local, state and federal health authorities In an endeavor to prevent spresd of tuberculosis, malaria and other diseases. Nurses already hav begun work In civil districts around th cantonments at Hattlesburg, Fort Riley. Des Moines.

Ia Louisville, Llttl Rock. Ayer. Mas Chilllcoth. Ohio; Atlanta and Newport News and Petersburg, Va. Beeldea th special work In camp sonee.

Red Cross nurses In the town and county nursing service are at work thruout the country, largely In rural and mining communities. In furthering th movement to protect th famtlU and homes of men railed for war service. Th nurses particularly ar teaching th car and feeding of Infants, first aid and horn dietetics nd assisting In th fight against tuberculosis. MEXICAN WlTO TORE U. S.

FLAG ORDERED KILLED El Centro. Sept. 20. Octavto Flores. a Mexican resident of Mx-IcalC was today ordered shot by CoL Esteban Cantu.

military governor of the northern district of Lower California, for his alleged offense In tearing an American flag from th automobile of Ben Hulae, Saturday. TWO AM F.RICA SOLDIERS DIE. Washington. Sept. 20.

Th death of two members of th American expeditionary forces la announced -In dls. pstches to th war-department. Myron Bertman. pf North Vernon. cap.

tain of engineers, died Tuesday as th result of a tumor, and Edmund Sjlr, a butcher, died of pneumonia. Sunday. 3:15 5:35 Ic 8:50 Through Steel Trains Dining CarServico WORLD'S SERIES TO OPEN 6 Second Brace of Games Will 'Be Played in New York. Thousand-Woijd Story of Each Game Will Be pabled to France fof Pcrsjiino's Cincinnati, Sept. the stiver half dollar tossed by Frank Navin, of the I)etroit club, fell tails up afttr President Hempstead, of the New York club, had called "heads," the national baseball commission hefe today officially announced that Charles Comls-key.

owner of the Chicago 'Americans, had won the toss and had the privilege of saying where the first game of the next world's series should be played. Shortly afterwards it was announced that the series will open- on the grounds of the Chicago Americans on October 6, while the second game. will be played there on Sunday, October 7J On October 8 the two ball clubs will be traveling on their way to New York, where the third and fourth games of the series will be played on October 9 and 10. October 11 will see the players traveling back westward, and the fifth game, if five games are necessary, will be played at Chicago October 12. Then, dn case another game is found to be required, a two-day wait will take place.

Saturday, October 13 and Sunday, October 14, being open and the sixth game being played at New i'ork pn October 15. Thrlc Lucky. In the toss of the coin Chicago was thrice lucky. The first toss made by Mr. Navin fell on the floor after Mr.

Hempstead had called "bads," and was declared "no toss." The same thing happened to the second toss, but in each of these tosses It was found that theeoin had fallen "tails" up. It was not until the third toss had stayed on the table that Comiskey was declared the winner. The commission selected Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans, of the American league, and Umpires Klem and Rigler, of the National league, to officiate. That the -soldiers who are now doing battle for the country, as well as those who are preparing, to fight for liberty, were remembered was indicated by an announcement that a 1.000-word story will be cabled to France alter each game for the benefit of the soldiers there, while an exhibition game before the soldiers at either Rockford. 111., or Mineola will be played after the series is over.

In, addition to, this a special invitation td'attend all of the games will be sent President Wilson and Generals Barry, Carter. Bell and McCain, while at the opening game. In Chicago. 1.600 seats have been set aside for the soldiers at Fort Sheridan. The commission also decided tt give 1 per cent of Che total of the commission's, revenue from the games to the bat and ball fund of the soldiers in France.

Charges for Admission. The admissions are as follows: At Chicago, individual btx seats. grand stand reserved. J1.50; pavilion, bleachers. CO cents.

At New York, boxes (four seats to the 525: upper grand stand, tower grand stand, (open) 12; pavilion. II. i Previous to the taking up of ths world series matter. tie annual orart meeting of the national commission held and at the completion It was found that the. National league had drafted twenty-two players and the American league twelve from the minors.

The revised list of men obtained thru draft, as issued today by the national commission, includes: American arno By Cleveland From Omana. Krug. National Ianet HUTCHINSON MAKES IT. FOUR GAMES IN A ROW Hutchinson. Sept.

20. The Hutchinson Saltpaikers. pennant winners of the Western league, defeated Joplln Ina morning exhibition game staged for the Kansas State fair by a score of 7 to 3. The Hutchinson team leaves today for Des Moines to open the post season series there Saturday for the championship of the league. Score: Hutchinson .0199 7 Joplin 201 2 Batteries Robertson.

F. Graham and Hbblns; O. Graham and Monroe. CHICAGO OCTOBER Men's Khnkl Pants. Short Stories of Topeka Happenings Mrs.

O. R- Mols left Sunday for month's visit with relatives at Cincinnati, O. Mrs. R. R.

Zane, of San Francisco, is" visiting her parents. and Mrs. Steinberg. 81S Monroe street. Automobile oils and 'greases.

Jones Paint Co. Advertisement. The King's Heralds, of the Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, will meet at the homo of Miss Haxsl Hever. 929 North Qulncy atrtet, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Wall paper.

Jones Paint Co. Advertisement. Fisher Smith, Lawyers, have moved to second floor Aetna bldg. Advertisement. Miss Ella Myers.xof Yale.

has returned home after a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, of 1113 Nora Jackson street.

Val enamel. Jones Paint Co. Advertisement. Turpentine, 10c per pint. Miller Gillespie.

107 E. 8th. Advertisement. Window glass, all sites. Miller Gillespie.

107 E. 8th. Phone Advertisement. The men of the Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a watermelon feast tonight at 8 o'clock. Important matters of business will come before the meeting.

Paper hanging. Jones Paint Co. Advertisement. Dr. D.

E. Esterly has moved to Rooms 713-714 Mills Bldg. Advertisement. Visitors should visit Aldrldge. the photographer, 627 Kansas Ave.

Adver- tisement. Take your prescriptions to the! Walker Drug Stores. 1133 Kansas ave, or Sixth and Jackson sU Advertisement. Jane Louise Underwood, on her way from the Colorado Springs summer school of New Thought to New York City, to take up the work of the League of the Larger Life, will be at the -Swallow, corner Tenth and Harrison streets, where, for a few days, she will lecture at 2 and 8 o'clock on "Advanced Thoughts on Psychology and Science." The lectures are free. All are welcome.

ZBYSZK0 TURNS UP lll NEW NATIONAL ARMY My sr. Sept. 20. Wladek Zbyszko. the wrestler, was discovered today among the Maine contingent of the national army here, he having been assigned to the 303rd heavy artillery.

His Identity has been concealed under his real name, Cyganiewles. which ho gave when he took out his clMzenahlp papers and was accepted for the draft army. He was born In Austria of Polish vparents. He had been spending the summer at Old Orchard. WHITE BESTS TllLMAN IN TEN-ROUND BOUT New York, Sept.

29. Charles White, of Chicago, outfought Johnnie Tillman, of Minneapolis, in a ten-round bout here tonight. White knocked Tillman down twice for the count of nine in the third round. The weight were: White. 137 pounds; Tillman.

1414. Johnnie Dundee, of New York, outfought Joe Mooney, also of this city. In a ten-round bout here onlght. Dundee had the better of every round. Dundee weighed 131 pounds and Mooney, 127.

Harry Wills, of New Orleans, outpointed Sam Lacgford. of Boston. In a fn-round bout In Brooklyn tonight. cut Langford's right eye In the fifth round and had him froggy. Th men are negro heavyweights.

POSTPONE TENMS TOITRXEY. Kansas City. Sept. 20. The Red Cross war fund exhibition tennis series, which was to have been played here Saturday and Sunday, was today called off because of the illness of the mother of Miss Mary Browne, the California tennis star.

Miss Brown left the party In St. Louis. ROBERT GATEWOOD, PACER, GOES A MILE 2r05i4 Columbus, Sept. 20. Another grand circuit season record was lowered here today when LRobert Gatewood paced the second heat of the 2:20 pace In 2:064.

This is the fastest heat paced hy a 3-year-old at a grand circuit this year. For TODAY 1 pa OATTTimAV fea SUGAR, Best fine granu- 9 jr lated, 10 lbs S5e S3 Fancy sand grown Sweet Potatoes, peck 35e -3 ILJ Fancy Jonathan Apples, peck 4R )LJ fszi ri oamuo lour, mm tVxm IKrt atva nlrr nothing finer milled 5-lb. sacks. 8Sc jpl ri. I 1 Pride of Topeka.

the world's E3 t-2 greatest coffee value 1 lb. cans 'C3 3 Golden Rod Washing IZj Powder, 5 pkgs. for i Prepared Mustard, large jars, izo vaiue lOc 1:4 Fresh Long Thread Shreded fj Cocoanut, lb fcij Earthenware Mixing Bowl 13 I i SZmtm i 9 am tvAmAn- t'A oua value at. per GBiff Stores 6 IN DOUGLAS COUNTY TO CHICAGOJ li Sept. 20.

(Speciri) In the pace at the Douglas county fair this afternoon, five heats were necessary to 'decide th result. AEach heat was run in exactly the same time, 2:194. The results follow; 2:25 Trot Elpinel. first: Peter Uni wood, second: Visola, third: Canthrox, fourth. Time, 2:214.

X1. 2:234. Pace Maiden Blush, first; Rhi- sone. second; Belle Robertson, third. Time.

each heat. One-fourth mile dash Evelyn Thaw, first: Eunice, second; Elbula Sister, third. Time. Mile Running Watch Tour Step, first; Latajiee, second; Courtney, third. Time.

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