The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 18

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, October 21, 1917. 8 GOVERNOR ATTENDS SCHOOL FAIR BQIIE DRY 'LftV TO SUPnEECOUBT CAMP FUNSTON ELEVEN JAYHAWK FUMBLE SHUTOUT BLOCKS PITTSBURG MINERS ARE RETURNING TO WORK Pittsburg. Oct. '20. (Special) Only ten mines in the district were reported idle today as the result of the controversy between the miners and operators.

A number of mines are idle on' account of car District United Mine Workers' officials pointed to the fact that the greater part of the men resumed work today as proof that the organization is acting in good faith in carrying out suspension of the strike order. NO GAS SHORTAGE AT WICHITA Pipe Lines Are Being Rapidly Lars-Connecting Cambridge" With the BlackwelL Fields. Wichita, Oct 20. Mayor Clapp. who with City Manager- Ash and two city commissioners, have been looking after the promised gas supply for this city the coming winter in the fields around Blackwell.

have returned home convinced that Wichita, will hare all the gas she can use after January 1. Work on the new sixteen-Ineh pipe line from Cambridge. to Jack-welL Okla is being pushed rapidly ahead and over nine miles of the forty-one miles which the pipe will have to be laid is already in Trench diggers are moving ahead at the rate of three-fourths of a mile" a day. Manager Ash stated this evening that there were untold quantities of gas around BlackwelL WERE EASY FOR THE AGGIES Clevenger's Men Win by Score of 61 to 0. Regulars Pile Up 28 Points in First Quarter Substitutes Keep Up Good Work.

Manhattan. Oct. 20. (Special) Clevenger's Kansas Aggies ran away with Dick Rutherford's Washington Pikers here today, scoring nine touchdowns for a 61. to 0 The.

Aggie line outcharged the visitors' forwards and opened wide gaps thru which the Aggie backs ripped for heavy yardages. Whedon, Roda and "Pete" Ptacek starred in the: Aggie line, while Hinds, 173-pound half baek, again flashed brilliantly, one of his runs netting 80 yards from- kickoff. The first Aggie touchdown was made in less than three minutes, and from that time on the Pikers were hopelessly At the end of the first quarter the Purple had scored 28 points and Clevenger sent in a "pony" backfleld, no member of which weighed more than 160 pounds. A forward pass offensive in the third coupled with numerous penalties against the Aggies, netted the Washington team of their four first downs, and kept the Aggies from scoring; in the period. Kan.

Aggies. Position Washington. Keyes E. Kling Ptacek 1. L.

T. Grossman Gates L. Nobbe Aye Krener Rhoda G. Marquard Whedon T. Kurrus Enlow R.

E. Bryant Clarke' Benway Hinds Foelsch Sullivan Berger Harvard F. Meyers Score by periods: Kansas Aggies 28 20 0 13 61 Washington University. 0 0 0 0 0 Referee Reilly, Georgetown. Umpire McBride, Missouri Valley college.

Head linesman Cochrane, Kalamazoo. Time of periods 15 minutes each. HERS DEFEAT NOTRE DUE Outcome of Stiff Contest Was Doubt Until Final Whistle Was Blown. in Lincoln. Oct.

20. The University of Nebraska football team today defeated Notre 7 to 0, -In a hard-fought game, the decision being in doubt until the final whistle hadJlotn. The only touchdown of -the game was made by Otoupalik in the second quarter after a series of line plunges and a forward pass had 'brought the ball to Notre Dame's 3-yafd line. Shaw kicked goal. Nebraska used the two fullback system.

The center passes directly f.o the runner, the quarterback position being eliminated. The line-up: Notre Dame. Position. Nebraska. Hayes Rhodes Andrews L.1 Duteau Zoia G.

Kotsky Rydzewski Madign Philbin T. Day Wilder Shaw c) Riddell KinF Piialen Gipps (c) Schellenoerger Cook Bahan Miller Score by R. Dobson Otoupalik I periods: Nebraska 0 7 0 0 7 Notre Dame I 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Referee Maskers, Northwestern. Umpire Griffith. Drake.

Field judge Anderson, Missouri. Head-linesman Wyatt, Kansas City A. C. Time 15-' minutes each. Nebraska scoring: Touchdown Otoupalik.

Goal from touchdown Shaw. Substitutions: Nebraska Hubka for Riddell, Munn for Duteau. Notre Dame Stanley for Zoia, Zola, for Stanley, Smith for Gipps. Pierson for Bahan. I TIGERS LOSE TO IOWA Long Runs and Hard Line Smashes Sweep Tigers Off Their Feet Score 15 to 0.

Ames, Iowa, Oct 20. The University of Missouri could do nothing with Ames today and Iqwa State College swamped the visitors, 15 to 0. Boyd, Ames' quarter, in his first varsity ganie, was the surprise of the day, making many cyclone gain's. The teams battled to a standstill until the third quarter, when Boyd put a beautiful drop kick over, the In the final quarter long runs by 'Aldrich, Johnson, Boyd and Vande'rloo. -'and hard-line plays, swept the.

'Tiger team off its feet and netted two touchdowns. Missouri then braced and opened a fire of forward passes, but-witn no avail. FORWARD PASS MS FOR HASKELL Normals and Indians Battle Fiercely With Redskins Finally Win-v. ning, 7 to 5. Emporia, Oct.

"20. (Special) On a slow field, the Kansas State Normal and the Haskell football teams contested fiercely every inch or ground gained, the Indians finally emerging victors. 7 to The teachers made their points on a safety -when the Haskell center passed over his own goal line, and a field goal, by Wjelch, quarterback, in the first quarter. Haskell's touchdown was the result of a short pass to Mur-dock, right halfback, who raced thirty-five, yards across tle Normals" goal line. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE, 27 TO 0 Chicago.

Oct. 20. University of Chisago opened its western season today with a .27 to 0 triumph over Purdue. Higglns, the big Chicago fullback, was the star of the game. He scored three of the four touchdowns and hurled a 25-yard forward pass that enabled Brelas to race across Purdue's goal.

Higgins- started the scoring in the first going over for a touchdown on a 30-yard run. In the second period Miggins scored again' on a plunge thru Purdue's line from the l5-yard line. Near the close of the period he heaved a 25-yard pass to Brelas, who scored from the 10-yard line. In the final quarter Higgins Intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT AT OKLAHOMA-TEXAS GAME Oct.

20. In a game marred by fumbling; Oklahoma" defeated Texas. 14 to 0. in their annual game today. The forward' pass played a big part in Oklahoma's The game was marked by a free-for-all fist fight between adherents of the teams.

Oklahoma, followers hoisted one of their pennants on a goal post. Soldiers from -Oklahoma and Texas took part tn the scramble. CLAY COUNTY BUNCH TRIMS; MANHATTAN HIGH Clay Center, Oct. 20. (Special) Clay-county high school football team defeated the team from the Manhattan high school, here yesterday afternoon, by a score of 2S to 0.

It was a hard fought game. Last year the Manhattan team defeated Clay. 78 to 0. and the local boys were gDeatly pleased to turn the tables this fall. PICKINGS Crawford County Judge 'Upholds Statute and Defendant's-Attorneys File Notice of Appeal.

Pittsburg. Oct. 20. (Special) Judge A. J.

Curran today austalned the bone-dry law against an attack on its constitutionality. Attorneys for Adolph Kurent. of Breezy Hill, charged with violating the law. moved that the complaint be quashed on the grounds that the law is invalid. E.

L. Burton, of Parsons, made a two-hour argument against the validity of the law. He asserted that tha legislature exceeded ita police power In enacting the' law. Having liquor in one'a possession, if not for sale, does not affect the morals of the community, he said. Burton argued that the state haa no right to go into his home in such a manner as the bone-dry lair provided.

Judge Curran sustained the position taken by County Attorney George F. Beesley. that the law is constitutional. Judge Curran cited the opinion of Justice Marshall that intoxicants are to be classed with explosives, poisons and diseased meat as a menace to the public. The legislature, rather than the courts.

Is to determine the scope of the exercise of police power. Judge Cur ran saio. it did not go beyond its rights In enacting the bone-dry law, he held. Kurent's attorneys gave notice of appeal to the supreme court. This is expected to serve as the test case on the constitutionality of the bone-dry law.

This will make the attack on the law originate in the home county of Senator J. W. Montee, its author. URGES LIBERTY BOHD PURCHASES Dr. Burris Jenkins, of Kansas City, Speaks Before Large Audience in K.

U. Gymnasium. Lawrence. Oct. 20.

(Special) Dr. Burris Jenkins, of the Llnwood Boulevard Christian church. Kansas City. spoke here tonight In the Kansas university gymnasium before a large audience of students and cltisens. His speech dealt almost enUrely with the of buying second liberty loan bonds.

He was able to bring home the force of the great need of buying these bonds at once, because he has just returned as a worker In Y. M. C. X. camps with the American expeditionary forces in France, where he was for six months.

CAPT. HAZELTINE GETS PROMOTION Ordered to Report to Camp McClellan at Anniston for Duty In Signal Work. Fort Leavenworth, Oct. 20. (Special) Capt.

a B. Haxeltlne, who haa been In command of the Sixth Field Battalion Signal camp here for three months, has been notified of his promotion to major and at the same time he received ordera to go to Camp McClellan. at Anniston, for duty In signal work. Captain Haxeltlne waa appointed a lieutenant In the regular army on his graduation from a military college In October, 191J. and In less than four years he has reached the grade of a field officer.

SOUTHERN MOON SOUND ABANDONED BY SLAVS Petrograd. Oct. 20. The southern Moon sound and Moon Island have been abandoned by the Russians under the pressure of superior hostile naval forces, it waa officially announced today. The statement.

In part, aays: "We discovered mine fields sown by the enemy with the intention of closing to our ships the entrance to the Gulf of Riga from Moon sound, which the enemy landing at Dago island shows It la the enemy's desire to destroy our naval forces here." Berlin. Oct. 20 (Via London). It was announced at army headquarters today that the German operations on Dago island, north of the Gulf of Riga, had been carried out according to plan. FOUR MILITANT PICKETS ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON Washington, Oct.

20. Silent sentinels of the woman's party resumed picketing the White House gates today and four of them. Including Alice Paul, were arrested. They later were released on bond for trial Monday. The pickets went to the White House at the hour when government clerks were leaving work, and a big crowd had gathesed before the police arrived.

The only demonstration was the cheering and hissing of the women as they were placed in the patrol wagon. LIGHT RAI.M FALLS AT EMPORIAl Emporia, Oct. 20. (Special) A light rain fell here this morning, with clearing weather this afternoon. )lot of the wheat acreage is planted and la up In many fields.

A large per cnt of the kafir and other ensllagp has been cared for. High Prices Torpedoed! Right now when the cost of -very-thing is rocketing skyward, we are still holding down the price. Besides, Ifm OVERCOAT Tlme.Tee Come In. Look over our' array of pattern all wool SUIT OR OVERCOAT to Measure SAVE A 10 SPOT Onr I2.9 Hat la topnotrher. Full Une of Men's Furnishings.

2 rowell U3 Kaau Are. Former M. V. College Stars Play In Fine Form General Wood Sees Game. Camp Funston, Oct.

20. (Special) The husky athletes representing the eighty-ninth division of the national army, most of them drafted men and nearly all former college stars, trounced the team of the Iowa State Teachers' college, 33 to 0, this afternoon. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, divioion commander, sat on the.

ground on the hillside, along with thousands of. enlisted men, and witnessed the game. Anton Stankowski, former Missouri university quarter, piloted the team In fine style, and the line plunging of Adrian Lindsey, former K. U. captain, now an officer, was great.

Frank Prince, a Hastings, college star, at full, played a marvelous game. Caesar Swanson, the giant Swede from Nebraska university, played his usual great game at tackle, and Lloyd Waite, a St. Louis university star, was anothti capable performer. FOOTBALL RESULTS 'At Ames Iowa State Missouri, 0. At Emporia -Haskell Kansas State Normal.

5. Aggies, Indians, 15; At Tulsa Kendall, Pittsburg, Normal, 0. At St. Louis Drury college, St. Louis university, 0.

At. New Orleans Sewanee, 0. At New Haven Tale freshmen, 20; Phillips Exeter academy, 0. -At Rhaca Colgate, 20; Cornell, 0. At Hanover Dartmouth, West Virginia, 2.

At Easton Rutgers, 33; Fayette, 7. At 'Cleveland Western Reserve, Kenyon, 0. At Annapolis Navy, 61; Carlisle Indians, 0. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg, 28; Syracuse, 0. At Camp Custer Array officers, Great Lakes Jackies, 0.

At South Bethlehem Georgetown, 14; Lehigh. 6. At West Point Army, 26; Tufts, 3. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 20; Buckriell, 6. At Washington Washington and Jefferson, Pennsylvania State, 0.

At New York Wesleyan, New York university. 6. At Chicago Chicago, 27; Purdue, 0. At Champaign Illinois, Wisconsin, 0. At Peoria Millikin, 41; Bradley, 0.

At Lincoln Nebraska, Notre At Dallas Oklahoma, 14; Texas, 0. At Waco, Tex. Baylor university, 17; Oklahoma A. and 0. GRINNELL WINS FROM IOWA U.

First Half About Equal but Last Part of Qame Grinnell Forged Ahead Score 10 to 0. Iowa City, Oct. 20. Playing a consistent offensive and defensive game, Grinnell defeated Iowa university here today. 10 to 0.

The teams played the first half of the contest about evenly matched, but in the second half the ball was in Iowa territory most of the time. Reed and Jenkins were the Iowa stars, while Augustine overshadowed the work of his team-mates for Grin nell. The line-up: Iowa. Position. Grinnell.

Reed Jewell Kelley Block Hunzelman Bleeker Greenwood Jenkins Von Lickum Davis Pyles L. E. L. Gr g.W. R.

R. L. i R. L. Hoyt iin Gingles Osgood Bohnmann Watt Score by periods Iowa 0 Grinnell 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 710 Referee, Knight; umpire, Umharger; field Judge, Lee; head linesman, Thomas.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. Grinnell scoring Drop kick, Augustine. Touch downs. Watt. Goal after touchdown.

Augustine. Substitutes Iowa, Peterson, for Pyles; Nugent, for Von Lickum; Brigham, for Jenkins. Grinnell Rafferty, for Dimmit. NAVY LANDS ON THE CARLISLE INDIANS Annapolis, Oct: 20. Showing complete mastery of practically every department of the game, the navy this afternoon handed Carlisle such a walloping as the Indians have never taken before.

The final score was 61 to 0. The Indians showed a startling lack of any of their old-time pep and tricki-ness. CHASE COUNTY HIGH BEATS BURNS, 47 TO 0 Cottonwood Falls, Oct. 20. (Special) The Chase county high school football team defeated the Burns high school in a game played at Burns yesterday afternoon by a score of 47 to 0.

One of the features of the game was Chase county's excellent team work. BEL0IT WHITEWASHES MINNEAPOLIS, 30 TO 0 Minneapolis. Oct. 20. (Special The Beloit high school football team defeated the Minneapolis high school eleven here this afternoon, 30 to 0.

The Beloit highs have Dlaved four games this season shutting out thelrJ uppunenis wunout a score in every game. WEST POINT WINS AN EASY GAME WITH TUFTS West Point, Oct. 20. The army won in easy fashion from Tufts today. The final score was 26 to 3.

Oliphant, the army star, was credited with three of his team's touchdowns. The army leader played three periods. TORONTO HIGH TRIMS FRED0NIA, 43 TO 0 Toronto, Oct. 20. (Special) The Toronto highs strengthened their claim to the southeastern Kansas championship today by defeating the Fredonia highs at Fredonia.

43 to 0. ARKANSAS, 30 ROLL O. Fayettevllle, Oct. 20. Arkansas university outclassed the Missouri "nes here today, defeating the Rolla eleven, 30 to 0.

PERHNE RUT NOT SERVE HIS TERM Made a Trusty, Prisoner Fails to Return When He Is Sent on an Errand. Pittsburg, Oct. 20. (Special) Joe Perhne. the first man convicted under the second offense law for repeated violation, walked away from the Crawford county jail at Girard and the certainty of a two-year prison sentence yesterday.

Sheriff Clint Webb, who had made a trusty of Perhne. sent him up town after a loar of bread. He has not returned yst. WALLOPS 1 FACHERS Tells Beys and Girls' of the Most Practical Ways to Grasp Opportunities in Life. Alma, Oct.

20. (Special) Governor Capper and State Superintendent Ross were the speakers at the Wabaunsee county school fair today. It was the biggest crowd Alma has seen in many years. The school children. accompanied by their parents, came from every township.

A big parade was held in the afternoon. Patriotic floats attracted much attention. Each school brought exhibits of agricultural products, home canning, baking and a variety of school work. Governor Capper complimented the boys and girls for having produced one of the largest and best agricultural fairs he ha ever seen in Kansas. The governor made a practical talkt pointing out the opportunities for young men and women in Kansas.

He urged, the parents to give the boys and girls an interest in livestock or crops and thereby encourage habits of thrift and industry. He wanted to see every girl trained to be a good housekeeper every boy equipped by the public schools to become a useful, self-supporting citizen. He asked the girls to dress sensibly and modestly, and told the boys they should cultivate the bank-account habit. He made a strong appeal to both boys and girls to stay on the farm. He said the Kansas farm offered better opportunities for young people today than any other place on earth.

Governor Capper closed his address with a patriotic appeal to the citizens of Wabaunsee county to support our government in the present world war. State Superintendent Ross delivered an able address on the value of education and urged every parent to see that his child remained in school until his education was completed. REGISTERED MEN WILL BE DIVIDED INTO FIVE CLASSES (Continued from Page 1. Column 1.) fronted the provost marshal general and caused him much concern. "One of the most serious of these has been keeping together the great organization of the local and district boards which, from a numerical view point, is of the strength of an army division; many of these officials have been clamoring for relief pn account of the drain on their time, and the new system will make it easily possible for them to continue the duties for which they have proven themselves eminently fitted.

Most Needed Man Goes Last. "Another problem solved was the question of expediency of continuing the examination of the entire registry, thus fixing each man's status. This would have involved a medical examination of each man, whose physical condition might change from day to day, thus making this great, undertaking valueless. "Again, under the old system of exemption and discharge. It would have been necessary, if the national need required It, to vsend or the exempted men to return foK physicaLre-examlna-tion, while in the meantinW his industrial or family status might have changed, thus involving endless appeals and confusion.

"The new system fixes a man's class and calls him in his proper order when he is needed. He will be examined physically only when needed. Thus the labors of the medical officers will be called for only when required. If the nation needs a half million of men. they will respond each in his turn fixed by his class.

"The man who can least be spared, either as the head of a family or the head of a business necessary to the defense of the nation, will be the last to go. "The new plan is being made ready for the printer and will be submitted to the local and district boards in ample time to enable them to familiarize themselves with It and thus approach their next draft with a thoro knowledge of its requirements." Questionnaire la. Complete. The success of the plan depends upon the completeness of the questionnaire. The questions to be answered by the registered men have been worked out with Infinite care from the vast fund of Information gleaned from the first use of the draft machinery.

Included in the plana of the government, it is understood, is a provision which will place the services of a trained attorney at the disposal of every registrant to assist him in making his answers. Presumably all the machinery of affidavits to support claims for exemption also has been absorbed into this document, making the work of the registrant in getting his situation properly before the board for consideration far less arduous. The new plan. General Crowder points out. settles the vexing question of continuing the physical examination of registrants until all have been classified in this way.

Presumably It will be necessary to examine men under the new plan, only when called upon, or if greater speed can be secured in that way to examine and classify physically all members of the class that is under call. To Retain Rotation TV'ambera. A point not made clear In General Crowder's statement Is how the rotation numbers of the drawing to fix the order of military liability are to be applied. Since no abandonment of that means of fixing the place of each individual in any class Is announced, it seems certain that the rotation numbers of the men In any class will govern the order in which they come up. In that case, each class group would have its own order of liability list, based on the master list.

The effect would be to eliminate, in classes, men who would have been certain to have been exempted, at least temporarily, had they been called up and examined individually. Tha result of the new plan undoubtedly will be to place in the first class men who are without dependents, whose civil occupation Is not vltal'y Important to the nation's work at home, and who are physically best able to endure the hardships of war. This undoubtedly will be the largest class of the five. At the same time, however, it will bring forward a majority of the single men of the entire registration, only those who have relatives directly dependent on them or who have Im portant places in industry, being placed in later clasfes. Will Conserve Skilled Lnbr.

Presumably married men who have independent Incomes also would be placed in the first class, where the support of, the dependents in their absence was assured. The new plan will afford, also, a better opportunity of conserving skilled labor. Where men needed in the various industries are otherwise eligible for service, a means Is for i holding them back from the army under a-definite, centralised plan. Ichabods Go Dovyn in Defeat Before Heavy Kansas University Eleven by a Score of 34 to 2. LOGAN PUNCTURES KANSAS LINE Hope, Callihan and Perry Star for Washburn Jayhawkers Lose 85 Yards on Penalties for Holding.

Lawrence, Oct. 20. (Special) Kansas played loose football today against Washburn college and. won by a 34 to 2 score. "Washburn staged a good game against the Jayhawkers, but superior playing soon told and the K.

U. men were able to, score in every quarter. The only Washburn score came soon after the second Kansas touchdown, at the start of the second quarter. Caliban, heavy end of the Topeka team, broke thru when Pringle fumbled and the ball rolled behind the K. U.

line. Pringle was downed by the Washburn end before he could run out with the ball. K. V. Off to Slow Start.

Coach Olcott's men started slowly and. held back jy a twenty-yard penalty, were forced to kick at the start of the game. Lonberg's recovery of Baker's fumble started a Kansas march and after losing the ball once to Washburn the Jayhawkers carried the ball across on simple line plays by Pringle and Nielsen. Nielsen made the touchdown and Nettels kicked goal. The first quarter ended with the ball on the 11-yard line and it took fifteen seconds for K.

U. to score, Pringle again carrying the ball in a smashing play thru the line. Calihan returned 17 yards on the 43-yard punt by Lon-berg, but the Ichabods were soon forced to kick. The Jayhawker machine was soon in action again, Foster making a 7-yard gain, but Pringle was the real ground gainer and lugged the ball over on an 8-yard plunge. Block a Kick.

Score. Baker was downed' on Washburn's 8-yard line, Lonberg nailing him. On the attempt to kick Frost broke thru and grabbed the ball for a touchdown. At the start of the third quarter, with the ball on the Washburn 2-yard line, Nielsen went over the line, but K. U.

was penalized fifteen yards and the play was not allowed. On the next play, a 17-yard pass. Pringle to Lonberg, the Kansas right end caught the ball and dropped it. Washburn started a good offensive eoon after this. Perry, Hope and Captain Logan making gains, and carried the ball id the K.

U. 23-yard line. Mandeville helped the Jayhawker back field get under way a little later, the ball being carried over from the 7-yard line by Pringle. Lonberg kicked goal making the score 34 to 2. Coach Hamilton sent in substitutes in the last five minutes of play, but the game ended 'with the ball jn mldfield.

Logan Showed Up Strong. Captain Logan, at left tackle; Perry, at fullback; Hope, at left half, and Calihan. at right end, showed well for the Ichabods. Several times Logan broke thru the heavy K. U.

line and downed the man before he got started, while Perry was the only man to gain consistently. He ran eleven yards on one play. It wat Calihan's wideawake playing that resulted in Washburn's only points and he was good at stopping Pringle. Hope made one good pass to Logan for 17 yards, but the receiver was too well covered by the Jayhawkers. in the other attempt.

He punted fourteen times for an average of 32 yards. Kansas plays around the ends were generally disastrous which speaks well lor the work of both of Kennedy's ends. The one onslde kick attempted by Washburn was not fast enough and Mandeville grabbed it. C. Hutchinson was very much In the game and blocked one of" Foster's punts.

Hope attempted to kick goal from placement early in the game, but it was blocked with a loss. The Topekans played a clean game and suffered no penalties while the Kansans lost eighty-five yards by this route, mainly for holding. Line-up: Kansas. Position. Washburn.

Iaslett L. Heller Nettels L. Logan Jones L. Pettis Hull Askew Woody R. Hutchinson Calihan Baker Hope Hunter Perry rust Lonberg Foster Pringle Mandeville, Nielsen T.

R. E. Q. B. L.

H. H. Substitutes Kansas. Idol, for Las lett: Dennis, for Nettels: Stephens, for hrost; Zollner, for Woody: Dunn, for Foster; Casey, for Prlnssle; Davison, for Hull; Hulton. for Bunn: Gregory, for Jones; Arnold, for Idol; Bunn, for Mandeville; Idol, for Bunn for Nielsen.

Washburn Meyer, for Stenger; C. HuTchinson, for Pettis; Mc-Oord, for Baker; Dean, for Hunter; Pettis, for Meyer; Schoup, for Calihan; Davis, for Dean: Baker, for McCord. Touchdowns Kansas, Nielsen, Pringle. Frost. Goals from touchdowns Kansas, Lonberg.

Nettels. 2. Safety Washburn. 1. Yards gained from scrimmage Kansas, 302; Washburn, 63.

Penalties Kansas, 85; Washburn, none. Forward passes Kansas. 2 out of 6 for 28 yards; Washburn, one out of seven, for 19 yards. Punts Kansas, 11; average, 37 yards; Washburn, 14, average 32 yards. "Phog" C.

Allen, Warrensburg, referee. KANSAS CITY MEN BUY BALL TEAM FROM TEBEAU Kansas City, Oct. 20. The. sale of the Kansas City American Association Baseball club was announced tonight by George Tebeau and his son.

Robert, majority stockholders. The purchasers, one exception, are all local men who have held small blocks of stock in the club for some time. The consideration was not announced. The new officers of the club, as announced, are: George Muehlebach, president and treasurer; B. A.

Green, secretary; A. L. Cooper, counsel. John Gansel, this year's manager of the club, Is the new stockholder. ILLINOIS WINS A HARD GAME FROM WISCONSIN Champaign, 111., Oct.

20. In game which was fought to a standstill thru-out, Illinois won today from Wisconsin, 7 to 0. Wlnconsln's much famed series plays did not' baffle Illinois and their forward passes refused to work when most needed. Charpier scored Illinois' only touchdown and was easily the star of the game. He went thru the consistently for good gains.

The badgers' punting was poor. The last half of the game was played in a drizzling rain' which grew worse toward the end. IOWA CROSS-COUXTRT MEET, Ames, Oct. 20. Five Iowa State college men finished In the cross-country meet tonight a Missouri man i came In sight.

Ames took the meet with fifteen points. Time, 22 minutes and. seconds. kaiser Prepared TO STRIKE BEFORE SLAVS MOBILIZED (Continued from Page 1. Column 3.) up the money." Pavenstedt testified.

Dernburg replied, he said, that because 1 he wanted him (Pavenstedt) "Interested- he would" give 116,000 if Paven stedt would give "I talked to my partners about it and the firm of Amsinck Co. first advanced the 15.000 with the $15,000 of Dernburg's. but I afterwards personally took the money from my account because the partners objected to my having It on the books, because It did not belong, they said, to the business," continued Pavenstedt's testimony. In the reorganization of the Staats Zeitung, which was then effected. Pavenstedt said, he became a director of the publication.

Represented Dr. Dernburg. "You were then the representative, as director, of Doctor Dernburg as well as the Amsinck company?" Pavenstedt was asked. The witness replied, "Yes. I was supposed to be the only man who had given the money.

Nobody ever knew that Doctor Dernburg was the man who supplied most of it. The Rldders never knew it. They do not know it today." Mr. Morse, with the consent, he said, of the attorney general, displayed two other checks beaming Pavenstedt's signature in addition to the one made payable to the Staats Zeitung. Kach was for $50.

One was to the Deutsches Journal, dated January 12, 1916. One of the Indorsements It bore was that of W. R. Hearst. The other was to the American Truth society, dated January 21, 1917.

The first Indorsement was that of Jeremiah O'Leary, president. Pavenstedt. testified he had no recollection of these checks and Inquiry Into them was dropped. The following statement concerning the Bidder transaction was made tonight by Bernard H. Rldder: "The fact that a part of the money advanced to Mr.

Herman Rldder by Mr. Pavenstedt, In 1914, came from Doctor Dernburg was known to Mr. Pavenstedt and Doctor Dernburg, and was never known to Mr. Herman Rldder, as far as we know. Mr.

Bidder's sons knew nothing whatever of the entire transaction, excepting that when Mr. Ridder's financial difficulties became acute the notes, of G. Amsinck were presented for payment together with other notes of the Guaranty Trust company. Jacob Schlff, Metropolitan bank and others. Didn't Know Where Loan Came From.

"These notes were placed In the hands of a note holders' committee. The notes were all liquidated by the Staats Zeitung, on or before March 1, 1916. "None of Mr. Herman Ridder's sons, nor anyone connected with them or the Staats Zeitung. knew that Mr.

Pavenstedt had not advanced this money to Mr. Ridder. Mr. Pavenstedt being a man of wealth. it never occurred to anyone that he would secure money other than his own In a transaction Involving only $20,000.

"'Mr. Herman Ridder's obligations totaled millions of dollars. The money borrowed from Amsinck Co. was used in the International Type Setting Machine company and was not borrowed for the Staats Zeitung, which never had occasion to borrow money. "Before applying for a license the details -of this, transaction were given to the authorities (department of Just- Ac and the postoffice) on the very ray when Mr.

pavenstedt made us acquainted with his transactions with Doctor Dernburg." NEED ONLY $25,000,000 TO REACH TWO BILLION MARK (Continued from Page 1. Column 4.) of a transport and loss of lives forced upon them. One man. who had previously refused to subscribe, entered a bank yesterday morning and applied for $1,000 worth of bonds. "When I read the paper." he said, "I decided that that business had to stop and 1 thought I would do my part." All rlaaaea Are Helping.

All classes are getting- In on the subscription. The building and loan associations report, that the small investors are doing their part. There are several instances where deposits have been withdrawn to be reinvested In liberty bonds. The. men with the money are not lagging either.

One man, alone subscribed $15,000 yesterday. Eight committees, soliciting personally the business men on Kansas avenue, report an aggregate of $20,000 secured in that manner. There is more forthcoming, even from the same territory, for they all say that they expect to get money from men who happened to be out yesterday. Sixty applications were turned in yesterday from the block from Tenth to Eleventh, representing the individual pledges of employes in various enterprises, including the state printing plant and state heating plant. The heaviest total, however, came from between Second and Third street on Kansas avenue.

Organisation Liberal. Organizations continue to ire liberal. From the north side of the river came a subscription by Topeka Chapter No. 5. of the Royal Arch Masons, of which H.

G. Buechner is treasurer. It has been pointed oat that nearly every fraternal. Industrial. Sunday school and church organization haa some sort of a reserve fund which could be invested safely and patriotically in liberty loans.

Many such organizations have already subscribed, but there are many more which are still waiting to express their loyalty. This week la the time for the final drive. Now is the time for everyone to make up his mind to get behind the big push that will double the subscription of the first loan In Shawnee county. WEEK'S WEATHER FORECAST. Washington.

Oct. 20. Weather forecasts for the week beginning October 21. announced by the weather bureau, follow: Plains states and upper and middle Mississippi valley Fair, cold weather Sundry; warmer Monday with local rains or snow Tuesday and again at end of week. Rapid alternations of temperatures during week.

CAMPBELL WILL AID-IN LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN Pittsbursr. Oct. 20. Special) Con gressman P. P.

Campbell, who arrived home from Washington last night, will spend the greater part of the month in the district In the Interest of the liberty loan campaign. He will address a mass meeting In Caney next Wednesday night as the climax of that town's liberty loan day activities." "Prompt and large subscriptions to the liberty loan will serve to impress Germany that a united country Is opposing her." Campbell said. "Anything said or done In this country that indicates we are failtng to support the war gives aid and comfort to the enemy. It is for this reason that much criticism of the administration Is not voiced: If mistakes are made in handling the war those who are responsible for them should be brought to account after the war." SON OF CONGRESSMAN INDICTED AS SLACKER Madison, Oct. 20, A federal grand Jury Indictment was returned tonight against Byron Nelson, son of Congressman John M.

Nelson, of the Third Wisconsin congressional district, charging him with an attempt to evade the draft law. He is now In Spring Coulee. Canada. Nelson is charged with going to Canada last May with the intention of evading reg istration for the national army. Since that time he has been at work there on his father's farm.

Congressman Nelson has defended his son's action and in a brief filed with Attorney General Gregory on September 6, he maintained that the draft law did not apply to Americans abroad. OFFERS DOCTORS POLITE BRIBE TO EXEMPT.HIS SON Continued from Paae 1. Column S. he didn't want to ask me to take any money he just wanted to make me a present and also said that no one need know anything about It." In his affidavit. Doctor Ewlng stated that "previous to the recent draft reg istration Ad Smith called at my office and offered to make me a substantial present for my Influence in the ex amination of his son for service." After obtaining the affidavits Whiting took the matter up with the adjutant general who asked for the affi davits In order that action might be taken.

Clark Whiting aays he has no desire to evade' service -and Is willing to enlist, but is determined to press the prosecution in order that he may have a square deaL CAREY NAMES HALF OF COUNTY FUEL DIRECTORS (Continued from Page 1. Column 6.) Neosho C. D. Resler, Chanute. Ness P.

W. Lundy, Ness City. Osage T. J. O'Neil.

Osage City. Ottawa Roy Gaflord, Minneapolis. Pawnee A. A. Doerr, Larned.

Pottawatomie George M. Bittman. a rat go. Pratt C. A.

Hopper. Pratt. Heno Will S. Thompson. Hutchinson.

Kawllns Sen. James Malone. Hern-don Republic N. J. Ward.

Belleville. Rush L. E. Wllloughby. LaCrosse.

Russell H. M. Laing. Russell. Saline F.

D. Blunden. Salina. Seward Ray Millnian. Liberal.

Sherman C. M. Sliliisack, Goodland. Shawnee C. H.

Danner, Topeka. Sheridan T. A. Mclvor, Hoxie. Stafford Sen.

H. F. Sutton, St. John. Sumnr W.

W. Schwlnn, Wellington. Wabaunsee William Pringle, A In? a. Wallace W. D.

Ervin. Sharon Springs. Wyandotte C. N. Prouty, Kansas City.

Sedgwick W. S. Henrion. county chairman. Wichita; IL F.

Gee. for city of Wichita. GERMAN RAIDERS SINK 11 SHIPS; DODGE PURSUERS (Continued from Page 1, Column 2.) eis. his majesty's ships Mary Roe. Lieut.

Com. Charles Fox. and Strong-bow, Eleut. Com. Edward Brooke, which formed the anti-submarine escort, at once engaged the enemy vessels arid fought until they were sunk after a short and unequal engagement.

"Their gallant action held the German raiders sufficiently long to enable three merchant vessels to effect their escape. "Anxious to make good their escape before British' force could Intercept them, r.o effort was made to rescue the crews of the sunken destroyers and the Germans left the doomed merchant shls while these were atlll sinking, thus enabling the British patrol craft, which arrived shortly afterward, to rescue some thirty Norwegians and others, regarding whom the details are not known. The German navy, by this act. once more and further degraded itself by this disregard of "the historic chivalry of the sea. "The German official communique on this subject states that the attack took place within territorial waters In the neighborhood of the Shetland Islands and that all the escort vessels.

Including the destroyers, were sunk, with the exception of one escort fishing steamer. The statement as to the locality of the attack is untrue, aa Is also the statement regarding the destruction of the escort vestela. "The enemy raiders succeeded In evading the British watching squadrons on long dark ntxhta. both on their hurried outward clash and their homeward fllghC- THE GERM IX YEBSIOX. Berlin.

Oct. 20 (Via London). A convoy of thirteen vessels bound from Norway to England waa attacked by German light naval forces on Wedeea- i day. with the result that all the ahlpa i qf the convoy 'and the protecting ea- i els. including two British destroyers, were sunk, with the exception of a mall fishing a Germaa I admiralty statement laaued today.

The German forces suffered no loaa..