The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: StlNDAYOVEMBER 17, 1S9oJ X. ma harass v4TT5 0 bUrl CKOVVJJb rlAVli NBVER BBEN IN AIM STORE Why. you'd think there was but. NotMns: $5 1 ft" irijdSli tl'FSl Clothing Store in town, the way the people packed our store, and each anxiously awaiting his turn to get some ot the good things. 1 n.AJN KS I 1 HAJN Kb 1 I AJN KiS or your more than grand response to thatdont ALWAYS BEAR IN MIND, IF YOU BOUGHT ANYTHING DURING THE RUSH SAL mm ni EACH VY-m Tft hav ddiuh IT RAflf A Nin HPT Vfl! ID PinMRV THIS "WEEK GRAND SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AND ULSTERS Harvest Sale Price Harvest Sale Pries Harvest Price Harvest Sale Pries--- Harvest Sale Harvest Sale 13 If? $4Ji $3.95 Harvest Sale Price All styles, all colors, latest fabrics in Cheviots and Clay Worsteds.

Actual value, i 10.00 and S12.00. i The finest Suits made, and no other firm Meltons, Cassimeres and Cheviots; correct in make -and style. Actual value, 12.50 and 114.00. Men's single and double breasted Sack and Frock wool Suits, in popular colors. Actual value $6.50 and $3.53.

Fashion's latest designs Hopsacfs Cheviots and Worsteds. Actual value, 16.50 and Black and gray Clay Worsteds, Imported fabrics and nobby styles. Actual value, 115,00 and ia 00. For black and gray mixed vrool Suits, in round and square cuts. Actual value, $3.00 and $6.00.

can sow sucn values lor icsa vou 'vyi $iaoo Overcoats $20.00 Overcoats $10.00 Overcoats and Ulsters. $7.50 Overcoats and Ulsters. $15.00 Overcoats and $12.50 Overcoats and Ulsters $5.00 Overcoats and Ulsters. $6.45 $4.95 "$13.05 il $9.85 $11.95 and and Ulsters ONE PRICE TO ALL MONEY BACK FOR THE 'ASKING. -v a f-.

a a 9r -ym -m fx 606 Kansas Avenue. college football team beat the McGrew Guards of St. Louis today, 14 to 10. that his right ankle was sprained. Wagner went in and played out the game.

i One of the last incidents of the game threatened to draw the wrath of the Wllliamsport, Nov. 16. In the crowd upon Referee Kane. Weed made football contest, today between Will iams and Dartmouth the latter won the pennant of the triangular college league. Score: Dartmouth 10, Will Kansas Defeats Keteka Means Missouri Is Our Too.

University Second Elcvea Wins ty Score of IS to iams 5. FABRIC FOR Chicago, Nov, 16. The -game between the Northwestern and Chicago universi ttHEM HAN HOSE DAINY ty today was won by the latter by a score of 6 to 0. Rivalry between the Most Exeltlns Game at Lincoln Results In Victory for the Jay-hawkeri 8 U4. Game Waa Onesided From tbe Start Little Slagging and Few lnjur lea Jtlany Carrlagea at Atliletlc Park.

CRBPOHS JIHD BASKEtf TISSUES two teams ran high and the game was a desperate one from start to finish Neither team scored In the first half but early In the second half Allen of Chicago scored a touch down but failed to kick goal. The other two points were made on a safety by Captain HE HiLYE SECURES OF MESS GOODS IH CREAMS, HHI2E, GREV. PIWK. BLUE. MM Special to the Capital.

Lincoln, Nov. 16. The Kansas Jayhawkers defeated the State university of Nebraska today by a score of 8 to 4. The victory was a splendid one Dooser of the Northwestern. for Kansas, who with three of her first SHU LffVEHDER.ff HfflF VJVLUE "Weakened by the consciousness that they were contesting with a team from a large university, and discouraged by the success of their opponents in securing a touchdown In the first quarter of ah hour of the game, the Cooper Memorial eleven failed to even make team men at home, with the quarter, a punt, driving the ball into safe territory, but Squires was waiting and after making a good catch, scored the prettiest run of the day.

He started from the university 15-yard line and with, splendid interferance from Fletcher, covered the entire lengtlh of the field, depositing the ball beOiind the Cooper goal after a phenomenal run. Before the cheering had subsided the men were called back and the ball placed on the spot thait It (had occupied prior to the last episode. Voluble exclamations censuring Referee Kane were heard at all points in tlhe field, but -he (had not made the decision. Before the punt K. U.

had been guilty of off side play and Umpire Low had blown his wthistfle as a. signal for the teams to stop play until the penalty of ten yards could be imposed. No attention was paid to this and the long rum scored, but Mr. Lowe decided that the teams must return and resume the game at the place wihere the off side play occurred. The game closed shortly afterwards with the score 16 to 4.

The interference of K. U. was In several instances excellent, while Cooper made some good gains around the right end also by good Interference. A noticeable feature of the game was tlhe little use made of the full backs of both teams. There was little or no punting.

Following is the line-up: Cooper. Positions. K. U. Koontz End Smith GOING TO NEW YORK YES fcESS MSH YSfcUE Hill playing full back, Stone playing his first game at end, and the whole Dan Stuart Will Attempt to Blake sixty yard run before he was tackled on the university 20 yard line, and dropped on the ball.

McCracken, Cooper's other half, hit the center twice, scoring a total gain of six yards, but the pace was too strong, and K. U. secured the ball on four downs on her own1 fifteen yard line. The ball was passed to Wagner, and he with the aid of splendid interference, cleared sixty yards around the right end. By repeated assaults on the center the university boys drove the ball to Cooper's five yard line, only to lose it there on a fumble.

They retrieved the error, however, by holding their opponents for four downs. Then, securing the pigskin, they made the first touchdown by a series of drives, in fifteen minutes after play was called, Squires finally placing the ball behind the line. Squires failed to make the goal. No further scoring was done in the first half, and time was caled with the ball in Cooper's possession on the university 35 yard line. The halfs were thirty-five minutes each and the play of the first was so sharp that but five minutes was lost.

The half closed with the -score 4 to 0 in favor of K. U. K. U. scored again early in the second half.

Squires made a long punt from well within university territory and Brown, the Cooper fullback, making a fumble, the ball rolled to the Cooper 20 yard line, where it was dropped upon by Agnew, the K. U. end. Crebo passed the ball to Squires and the latter made a dash at the center, resulting in a good gain. The act was repeated by Fletcher with the same result, and the ball landed near the Cooper goal.

It was again handed to Squires and the second touchdown scored by the latter, cutting through the center. This time Squires kicked the goal and made the score 10 to 0. In this half the make-up of the elevens became slightly changed from the original line-up. Williams was substituted for Smith by K. XL, and soon after play recommenced subsequent to the team in a crippled condition as the re SWfc W1XL, PTI tHBM QW SffLE Corbett Flgbt.

sult of the Doane game last Saturday, It Interesting for K. S. and the boys i El Paso, Nov. 16. Dan Stuart put up an article of national football that was too much for the Nebraska is confined to his room with a severe tfO-MORROW tfHIRttY CEHtfS Giants.

The game was of particular Interest cold, but will leave here Monday to sign Fitzslmmons and will then go to New York to see Corbett personally. To an Associated Press reporter tonight because it was to be the first opportu nity that people were to have of getting a line on Missouri and Kansas. Two weeks ago Nebraska surprised the he said he desired to see Corbett and Brady personally to try and persuade them that they are doing an irreparable whole country, and no doubt herself, by stopping the pace of the Missouri PER YARD. HINK OF Mi Kltl SIbK HIS FOR 5 1. So.

il PA22ERH 0R COME AND SEE ME 50PEKA CASH DRY GOODS 10 5 EAS Sim S2REE. injury to themselves by refusing to meet Fitzslmmons. Another delegation of sports from Denver, the Pacific coast and Mexico arrived In the city today and they refuse to 'believe that Corbett Tigers. In the game today Nebraska felt confident of winning, and 2,000 people were on hand to emphasize the same sentiment. But alas, the fall came ear from Sterling left the field after scoring a defeat from a team far lighter end not immeasurably superior in team play.

It was a repetition of the old etory of an eleven representing a smaller college suffering from moral "Weakness because opposed to a team whose predecessors had made a reputation for their college in Football has many enthusiastic supporters in Topeka, and as no opportunity has been offered heretofore this sea-eon for witnessing a contest on the gridiron, yesterday's game was looked forward to with considerable expectancy by many people who have no personal interest in either college but are strongly athletic in their tastes. They appreciated that the Lawrence eleven vvas composed of substitutes and the game being an exhibition one lacked the excitement attending upon a championship contest but twirhstanding this many people were itesirous of attending. The proportion of college boys at the rame was small, as only a few of the Topeka boys from the university and has run from the fight with the Aus ly. The game was one of the hardest tralian. They claim that Corbett is fought struggles ever played in Ne braska.

Every inch of ground was con playing out to allow Dan Stuart to securely tie up Fltzsimmons, when he tested for and it was anybody's game will hurry out here for the contest. Pinyard Tackle Fletcher Dill Guard Kaul, Capt Phillips Center Griffith Taggart Guard Chadwick Kline Li Tackle Steele Randle End Agnew Ross, Capt Crebo Kirkwood Half Wagner McCracken Half Hess Brown Fullback Squires From tbe Football Field. until the time was called. The play If Corbett persists in refusing to fight ing of both teams was of the same or der. There were no 'brilliant runs, be he can never again claim the friendship of the western sports.

Stuart is nego cause there was no interference. The tiating with Maher, with the view of backs of the university had never worked together before, so the play pulling off a fight here with Fitzsim tnons in case Corbett can not be pulled was individual entirely. There was lit second touchdown, Crebo was disqualified for slugging and succeeded by Smith. The slugging was not inten into the ring. tle kicking of the ball.

The game was PRACTICAL POINTS When the patrol wagon appeared at Athletic park yesterday during the progress of the foot ball game eome of the visitors who had heard of To-peka's reputation for morality believed that the game was to be stopped by tlhe authorities, while some of the wo- made through the line, where the teams tional, but, as Crebo claims, accidental. Whether accidental or not, Crebo's were very evenly matched. NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE hand became entangled in the hair of For For the Jayhawkers the best playing may be said to fall to Outland, Pope, Griffiths, Hamill, Stone and HilL Out- one of the opposing team and the um- Four Pacific Slope Town Organize pire thought it best to remove him jmen labored under the impression that at Detroit. Detroit, Nov. 16.

The new Pacific it is customary to have an ambulance on hand to care for the mutilated and ttamd's playing was. the feature of the game, he advanced the ball 150 yards, league of professional baseball clubs was organized here today at the Rus sell house. The league will be composed during game on his own work. Burney and Gump did splendid work, considering their condition. For Nebraska the 'best work was done of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Vic toria, B.

C. There were present Chas by Whipple, Milford, Jones, Shedd and J. Stroble of Findlay, Chas. Dooley of Patterson, J. H.

Glenalvin, R. H. Lead-ly, Benjamin Guiney and William Lawrence of Detroit. Franchises were awarded to each of the towns represented. The league adopted a constitution and is under the protection of the national PRACTICAL MEN.

$3,. I $4, $5, I $6. pURMAN'S, 604 Kansas Ave, Fair. There was no score in the first half. Kansas reached Nebraska's ten yard limit once, while three times Nebraska had the ball on Kansas' ten yard line.

Then the Kansas boys braced up and held the Nebraskans pat. Outland made both touch downs for Kansas. that the hoodlum was to serve that purpose. One of the girls wrho attended the game yesterday asked her escort If there were any connection between the referee's chrysanthemums and the uncut locks of the players. Several young business men at the game yesterday provided themselves with paper and pencil and masqueraded as reporters in order to remain within the ropes and so secure a better view of the game.

Before the close pencils were at a premium and the representatives of the pres3 averaged about even with the number of papers in Kansas. Charley HolJiday saw the game and yelled for the K. U. boys. The trolley line management hauled their friends came from Lawrence, while the Cooper team had jio heelers.

Both teams arrived in this city in the morning and spent the day viewing the slght9 of the-city. S. U. sent about thirty altogether, while the Cooper boys numbered about eighteen. Early in the afternoon the crowd began to collect at Athletic pari and contrary to baseball precedent, the majority of the spectators occupied positions Inside the fence though the regular coterie of dead heads was gathered on the roofs of the neighboring barns.

The colors of both colleges were freely worn. The crimson predominated among the carriages along the east side of the field, but the blue and pink of Cooper decorating the persons of excited rooters, was interspersed with it. The university has always been popular among Topeka people and that this popularity is not confined to those whose interest in the game is the outcome of athletic enthusiasm was proven by the number of women who, though probably not even acquainted with the points of the game, remained throughout watching with the greatest interest. Practically all of the occupants of the carriages were women and for the time ordinary gossip gave place to close attention to 'the manoeuvres being practiced on the field. The grounds were poor.

The lack of any local team has rendered unneces from the game. Smith's advent to the position of quarter was accompanied by an amusing incident. He was slow on the pass and failed to deliver the ball to Wagner until so late that the latter could not get under headway. Three of the other team seized him and lifting him from the ground, dragged the half behind his own goal, but he called "down" in time to obviate the risk of a safety. The umpire however decided that Smith had passed forward and the ball was awarded to Cooper.

Somewhere in the scrimmage Brown had received a kick in the knee and was now compelled to retire in favor ol Weed. The latter celebrated his admission to the game by scoring the first touchdown for Cooper, and destroying K. chances of scoring a shutout. He made a long run about the right end and dropped the ball behind the line, but Kirkwood failed to kick the goal. Score, K.

U. 10; Cooper 4. McCracken was unabl to continue in the game and was released, Koontz taking his place at half and Porter assuming a position in the line. K. U.

also made a change at this time substituting Darling for Wagner. Wagner agreement, class B. The percentage was unanimously adopted and ten per cent of all receipts will be deposited with the treasurer of the league, besides a cash guarantee of $500 per club to Insure the stability of the league and guarantee of salaries. M. J.

Roach, sporting editor of the Portland Oregonian, was unanimously elected president, secretary and treasurer. The league adjourned to meet about January 15, at Portland. Denver 20; Sioux City O. Denver, Nov. 16.

The football ream of the Sicux City Athletic club was defeated today by the Denver Athletic club eleven by a score of 20 to 0 The visitors were in poor condition, being delayed enroute, arriving shortly before the game was called. The lineup was as follows: D. A. C. Positions.

S. A. C. Kennedy Left end Caton Selbach Left Tackaberry the long-haired foot ball players to the ball park in an open car. "Oh, It wasn't such a terrible sight, rraimeiiuurg guard Tieaman Wright after all," said a lady returning from the foot ball fight yesterday, i'l only certain members of the state G.

A. R. that they were snubbed by him on the occasion of the camp Are or reunion at the home two weeks ago today. The refutation is contained in a published correspondence Governor Smith I and Department Commander Harris and Assistant Adjutant General Harrison of the Kansas G. A.

R. This ehows tfaire Thorpe Ripht Adams Risrht tackle. Downing Ritrht Every Breakfast will be a source of pleasure and health if you eat cakes made of D. Baker C. Baker C.

Marks saw blood three times. Smith Quarterback Lewis sary any field for this game and one Sergeant Ellison was out to see the game. He thinks foot ball practice had to be Improvised for the occasion. The game from the start was one-sided and though contested with spirit, lack ought to be excellent training in the Ernest R. Marks Heller Right halfback Howell Spalding Fullback Sawyer Touchdowns, Spalding 2.

Ernest safety, Roderick; goal from touchdown, Referees. F. Spalding. Denver: C. S.

Sloan. Sioux City; linesmen. O'Bryan, Denver; Youngreen, Sioux City. making of good policemen. that the excursionists were to either bring their lunches or patronize the home restaurant, nothing being said about them being dined by the governor.

ed the Interest of uncertainty as to the Choynekl and 9falier latched. New Tork, Nov. 16. Joseph Choynskl has accepted the terms offered by the Empire Athletic club and will probably meet Maher some time next month. Managers Quinn and Davies had a conversation on the subject in Pittsburg a short time ago and It was then agreed that should Maher be successful In his contest with O'Donnell, Choynskl should have the next go.

Today Manager Dairies received the following telegram from California: "Make match with Maher at once." Davies accordingly had a conference with Match-maker Kennedy of the Empire Athletic club, and now all that is necessary is the consent of Maher and that is believed to be certain. had received a blow early in the game and though he played through the first "half he was entirely out of his head. He said afterwards that -he could remember nothing of the signals and scarcely knew what was going on about him. Play was resumed after the substitutions were made and? the third and last touchdown for the university scored by Squires as the others had been. Agnew made a thirty yard run about the right end and Handed the ball near the goal.

At the next line-up the ball was passed to Squires and four points added to the score. Squires kicked the ball over result. It was liowever a commendable The player yesterday who thought exhibition especially on account of Wright's 0 Bock- f' 0 that he had discovered good use for long hair in foot ball and pulled that its clean character. Slugging was almost absent, only two cases requiring the action of the referee, and one of one of the opposing team, was dis qualified for his trouble. thes was not actual slugging, but hair pulling.

Harmony was perfect. Both teams seemed to appreciate the Some of the'K. TJ. men say that when Games saw the 'varsity depart from Lawrence for Lincoln to play a game Wheat Tie. I World Itecord.

Denver, Nov. 16. W. C. Sanger today attempted to break Hamilton's world's record of 2:00 2-5 for unpaced mile, but only succeeded in tleing It.

He could rot bave had a better day and he felt in the best of condition. He rode a wheel to 52. Harry Clark received a letter from Chicago saying that Hamilton's record had been allowed, as well as Clark's clas3 A mile in 1-5. fact that the referee and the goal, also the fence, and the 6core umpire had been chosen to from which he was barred by a recent stood' K. U.

13; Cooper 4. injury, he shed tears. It's positively unadulterated and decide contested points, and although there were times when everyone was not perfectly satisfied, the boys accepted the decisions quietly and neg makes the best Cakes you ever ale. THE ATCHISON GAME At Your OTOcer. lected to bore the spectators with attempts to Intimidate these officials into midland Beaten by Ottawa by Reglar prices and extra attractions at Rigby's on Thursday.

Tfltere la 'Woods Jack King promptly accepted the challenge to wrestle with Woods, the Texas champion, but nothing further has been heard from Woods regarding the match. It is said by some that Woods has returned to Texas. King is In the best of condition to meet him, and is getting anxious. Eastern Football Camea. New Tork, Nov.

16. The Tale eleven defeated the Orange football team today by a score of 26 to 0. It was a kicking contest from the start with much line bucking by Tale and numerous pretty punts on the part of Orange. Orange was weak in the line and Tale ends did not do all that might have been expected of them. N.

Nov. 16. West-point Cadets 16, Union college 0. Philadelphia. Nov.

16. The' Harvard freshmen defeated the University freshmen today by a score of 12 to 4. Syracuse, N. Nov. 16.

Syracuse university won the New Tork state inter collegiate football acsociation championship here this afternoon by defeating Rochester university by SO to 0. Ann ATbor. Nov. 16. Purdue has the distinction of being the only western eleven that has scored against Michigan this falL The Lafayette governing their opinions to suit the wishes of particular players.

On the whole, they played the game to win, tut were prepared to accept whatever outcome the merits of the respective ieams might produce. LADIES. K. U. started with the ball from the Pleased With tbe Home.

Special to the CapluL I Dodge City, Nov. 16. Emma B. Aldrkh of City, department president of the W. R.

inspected the state Soldiers home today on behalf of the corps. She will report that sh was amazed at the work being done in all departments. She highly complimented the officers. south goal. On the kickoff Kirkwood.

i I import and manufao the Cooper half back, caught the ball end, securing good headway, made a lure an Kin as oi nne urs. I make new Seal. Otter. 5 Toward the end of the game the referee and umpire became unpopular with the spectators by some decisions Which, did not meet the general idea of what was proper. Referee Kane was accredited with both decisions, however, though he was responsible for but one, and their justice or injustice could not be fairly judged from tbe side lines.

The ball had reached a point dangerously near the K. U. goal and Darling started to run with it. Koontz made a splendid tackle and landed the runner on the earth at some distance from the other players. Apparently fearing that his man would slide along he made an effort to force Darling into the ground, but Griffith ran up and sfhoved 'him off.

Kane disqualified Griffith, to the great Indignation of the rooters and numerous expressions were uttered intimating that the referee was new to the duties of his office. Griffith retired and Van Pelt took his place. A good play and the only serious injury of the game were coincident. Squires punted the ball, but Koontz broke through and blocked it. The ball bounced back to the university ten yard line where Pinyerd dropped on it and Cooper again had the After the heap of men who dived for the pigskin had become dispersed Darling was found in a bruised condition and carried A It III! mur I Beaver, and all kinds of 3 I fine Fur Garments, and Score of 16 to 4.

Special to the Capital. Atchison, Nov. 16. The Ottawa university cf Ottawa defeated Midland college of Atchison in an exciting football game here today. Eight hundred people were present-The average weight of both teams was 157 pounds.

Captain Stough of the Midlands was injured in the practice game and was unable to play. The team was weakened by his absence. Ottawa scored two touchdowns in the first half by brilliant blocking and plays and ty bucking Midland's lines successfully. Once during the first half Midland had the ball within two yards of Ottawa's line. Ottawa scored again in the early part of the second half and Midland, by a series of rushes and around-the-end plays, made her first and only touchdown one minute before time was up.

The brilliant playing was done by Chapman of Ottawa and Shultz cf Midland. Pruitt of the Ottawas was Injured and had to retire from the game. The score was: Ottawa, 16; Midland, 4. f'i VV Frank Ives Ceaten. New Tork, Nov.

16. The five nights' billiard match between Frank Ives and Thomas J. Daly's academy, is at an end. Ives undertook to play 3,000 points at the 14-Inch balk line, against L2C0 by Gallagher, and lost. He made 2.223 and was beaten by 677 points.

After the game another match was arranged for next week, for a purse offered by Maurice Daly and a side bet Ives was ready to bet any part of $1,000. He also expressed a wiUlngness to back Gallagher against anybody in the country except Schaefer, Slosson. Daly and himself. Music by Mandolin club, under direction of Chancel Chapter, at Rigby's. Princeton.

Nov. 16. Tbe thirteen also make, eve garments Z3 of every dc: cr ption. Spring alley miners charged with driving out the colored population some months ago, and whose trial closed last evening, were given penitentiary ver dicts by the Jury. 1 Kare a la rye nock of Tvrt.

asd va aUry sCTtaat ta rejrE3e Capes, Mc. Mail aa Kccrr Kets- I ea atture ptiroas tat very Vrrt quality tt aad superior work mmm-hi. a 1 aare bB ailT firt Crtss Karl. VTna ae4 3. Y.

Special atteauoa fives verk. JOHN PETRZILEK. 9 1 1 i One other who peded guilty may re mm players came near making It a tie game and would have done so but for the fact that Michigan kicked goal twice, while Purdue failed once, and tbe score resulted 12 to 10 In favor of Miehigan. Ithaca, N. Nov.

16. The Cornell and Brown football teams struggled for supremacy this afternoon on Percy field, before 2,500 people. Cornell waa victorious by a score of 6 to 4. Springfield, Nov. 16.

The DruT Buy your confections and fruit of the Chancel Chapter at Rlgby. ceive a penitentiary sentence. A woman may rot be the s'ave cf man, but where her affections are concerned S26 Kana Avenus. rl Ko Saab Iatnde4. Leavenworth, Nov.

16. Colonel A. J. governor of the Soldiers heme, refutes the statement by she is devoted to h'ra and of tea over taxes herstlf thereby. Ingleside-Heck concert November 23.

See notice. I from the field. An examination proved.