The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 8

-r THE SUN, SUNDAY MORNING, NQVEMBER 14, 1920 PAGE EIGIIT 'former governor of ohio who will succeed HARDING IN THE SENATE provided at the K. where women students are living on $26 a month. She gives this account of the aetl-r-ities of )mr comrades in the Lakotah House: "They are workinir out a scheme the dishes washed by two women who, with two dishwashers at night, have charge of the kitchen scrubbing. Luncheon is cooked by one of the two cooks who also have the preparation of dinner at night. The cook handles In the World of Sport 7 SPORT NOTES.

CHICAGO The fall series between the pennant winning clubs of th American Association and International Leagues probably will become an annual fixture. President Hickey of the American Association is highly in la-vor of the plan, which also has been endorsed by David L. Fuitx, president of the International league. "President Fultz will submit the plan to the All food is ex whereby $26 monthly is made to pay the purchase of food. amined before it is bought.

Very PRINCETON CREAKS HOODOO. liiMtlA AM) a IjU board, room and washing bill. "It takes work, planning- and iact, this project, but with well balanced meals, regular hours and tonics of Defeat Yale Team First Time In Twenty Yearn. ciuo owners or his league for adup tion," President Hickey said. "I fael K.U.

RALLIES AND TIES CORNHUSKERS CONFERENCE'S MOST SPECTAC-ULAR GAME OF SEASON ENDS 20 TO 20. WASirtuKN TIE WITH WIDELY DISSIMILAR TAC. I iCS bACH PHI1 UVtSK TVO positive that the series will be made a permanent fixture. The event will be called the 'Junior World'a Series!" The 1920 series between St. Paul common sense, they are not only adding pleasure but health and economic training to their college and life work.

"The expense of hired help is not allowed and the planning or meals, of rooming facilities and the ordering of food are entirely cared for by the students. "A day of interesting experiences is louuiutmixis. and Baltimore, won by the latter club, PRINCETON, N. Nov. 13.

Princeton's football eleren today broke a hoodoo of twenty-three years and defeated Yale for tlio second yenr in succession, in scoring' ,20 points fiRninst nothing for Yale. "Da Loune of Peru, Mike Callahan of Lawrence, and Stanley Keck of Grcensburg, put themselves in the galaxy of Orange and Black heroes. waa a. nnanciai success. TOPEKA, Nov.

13. Wash, burn Podge ana the College of Emporia piayed to a 14 to 14 no this af- ST. LOUIS Joe Evans who patrols the outfield for the Cleveland world's LAWRENCE, Nov. 13. Outplayed in every department of the game the first half, the University it Kansas foothall team made a sensational rally in the, last half nd battled the University of Nebraska showr by the dash and spirit with which1' they accomplish the homely champions it an interne In a local hos ternoon, each team displaying an entirety different brand ot football.

Emporia scored a touchdown on the third few thngs are bought over the telephone, especially such things as meats and perishable vegetables. "Dinner is served at 6 o'clock and is' the one big meal of the day. The fun hour comes after dinner and last until 8 o'clock when the quiet hour begins. At 10 o'clock the study hour stops and all lights are out by 11. 1 "The idea for the co-operatve house started in the office of Dr.

Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. She, vith other dormitory enthusiasts, conceived the idea that clean, healthy rooms should be provided for the forty per cent of the students who were partly or entirely self-supporting. The women have tried again and again to obtain dormitories for the over-crowded studnet body, The co-operative house was started to take the place of the dormitory for a short time. "One of the, most interesting features of the house work is the canning of the wnter supply of ruit and vere-table. Miss Janet Fink of Topeka, and Miss Ruth Clouse of Cunningham, have charge of the preparation of food and it is under their direction that the canning is done." At 6:30 o'clock in the morning pital, where he is taking a post graduate course.

Within a week from ti.e Louric made the prettiest play of two or the women leave their hospi to a 20 to 20 tie here this afternoon. the ffame neHr tne end of" the first Spectacular forward nnnaW hi, half. Princeton had" the. tall for a tal beds on a big outdoor sleeping play of the game, McNuir recovering a Washburn fumble and running 80 yards for a touchdown. In the tnird quarter, Grant, on a fake criss-cross, ran f6rty yards for 'a touchdown thru end of the series with Brooklyn, Evans was on the job.

CHICAGO, Johnny Coulon, the di- 1 -M, Mandeville and Lonborg did the trick. fiist down sixty-one yards from the porcn.for the preparation of breakfast which is announced at seven-fif Yale enl. Keck dropped back from teen clock. The menu consists of1 a broken lield. Washburn scored, two iimiuwve unicaKoan, wno nem inn bantamweight phnmnintuhin tnr vonr touchdowns in the second quarter, both on successive line plunges and 1 will engage in two contests in France the lino to the kicker's position and Luurie lay on the ground in front of him on the 51-yard line for a place kick.

Then ensued a surprise. Lourie received the pass perfectly rrom Captain Mike Callahan, scrambled to his oatmeal, with real -cream, bacon cr ham, fruit, milk or coffee. A change of menu comes each morning thereby allowing the exact amount of calories to be given. "After breakfast two dinlnir room At 'the outset both players failed dismally to make a showing. Time after time they tried the aerial attack only to have the stands groan as the play was blocked.

In the third period they seemed to find themselves how-ever, and after the first touchdown it was easy. They passed seemingly at will and for long gains. end runs. Washburn made twelve first downs in the first half and none next month, meeting the pick of the French Bantams. Coulon sailed from New York on November 2.

It is Cou-lon's second trip abroad within the year. for Emporia. EUSTACE TO MEET FRED ERG girls prepare the table for lunch while one woman washes the breakfast feet, circled Yale's right wing, dodged, saight-armed and crossed the Apparently snowed under hopeless Kansas Wrestler Will Take On the ljY the Kansas team forward passed i Inst white line to the amazement cf 2 a. ii ii- i i i t'fii CINCINNATI, As a resuli of fin- dishe- At the Bame time the living Ishing- third in the Natlonnl League rooms "alls. porches and bathroom FRANK B.

WILLIS are cleaned by various other partners. i to way uui. Doin tne taie leam ana uie- nuy But for a missed goal after a thousand spectators. -Swedish Champ, Nov. 23.

JUNCTION CITY, John Freberg, Swedish fhnmninn hpnvvuralcrhf un-aaf. For DlKortlered Stomach. Whn the Rtomach fails to perform ita pennant race, each member of th Cincinnati "Reds" receive! 441.85 as funntiona the bowola become deranged, the touchdown the Kansas rally would have been successful an.1 the hnmr ARDEN PLAYERS Princeton's cup of joy began to run ler, will meet Alan Eustace here on liver and kidney cnneedU-d. The important The same kind of work is continued for six weeks. After this period, the president changes the schedule of work.

"Luncheon is served at 12:30 and club would have been in thp over before no third period was less November 23 under auspices of the his share of the world's series prize. thimr la to restore the Rtomach and liver to healthy condition andfor thi uurto8e CLEVELAND. Before leavinir for side of what observers declared was two minutes old. Princeton pun-one of the most sDecteouUr on the first line-up of the half WILL ENTERTAIN berlain' Tablets are excellent. Give them a trial.

They only -envt. a qtinrtor. American Legion, Cliff Koss, Eustace manager announced today. The match if stared, will t.hn his home in Hubbard City, Tris in: Missouri Vniw fiii i from its own 20-yard line, where speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans, intimated that only ten exhibition games will be played by the WILL PRESENT "IT PAYS TO AD mom inurpny misjuugea ocneerer a year's effort to get the two men spiral and muffed it. As the ball roll- together.

dback toward the Yale goal, Eustace has been wiling to wrestle Callahan, who beat his ends down the the Swedish title holder, but the latter field, picked it up and rambled across cancelled one engagement and later VERTISE" AT NORMAL THIS WEEK. Indians on the spring training trip, Nebraska's chance to win also faded with failure to kick goal. It was on their third touchdown, made 'in the second period, and from that time in the advantage was entirely with Kansas. The forward passing of Mandeville end Londborg made nns.sible th Kan. Speaker has received invitations from about a dozen towns in Texas, Florida and New Mexico to bring the world's "It Pays to Advertise." the first cf wired Ross that he would not meet Eustace anywhere, under any condi the Yale goal line for another touchdown.

Later in the third period Keck kicked a field goal from the thirty-sixe champions there to tram. It is re a series of plays which are to be presented this year by the Normal Dramatic club, known, aa the Arden Play tion. Just before the Eustace-Stecncr garded as doubtful if New Orleans, match, Koss received a letter from where the team trained several years, yard lino, with Loune holding the hall reberg's manager stating that Eus ers, will be presented next Thursday, evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock, ln Carney Hall, -i just as he had bluffed at doing be- tace had persistently avoided his man fore making his sensational run. and askine- for a. snpeHv mAtnh th will be selected as the 1921 camp.

With a world's championship Speaker said, "ten games ought to pay all our training expenses and I The cast has been hard at work winner to meet the world's cham on the play for the oast few weeks un pion. Eustace is now training in lnicago. der the direction of Prof. J. K.

rles-ma, head of the public speaking department. sas rally and was largely instrument, al in netting the, points. In the early periods they were unable to make their passes good and time after time the play was blocked. However, after the first Kansas touchdown in the third quarter, they passed successfully, almost at will. The tying score came in the last five minutes of play, when after a pass, Mandeville raced thirty yurds and crossed the goal.

Sandefur failed to kick goal. Dale and Newman shone for the visitors, the plunging line smashes Keck kicked both goals after the touchdowns. The other Princeton score was a field goal Dy Murray on the first play of the second period, a drop kick from the 35-yard line. Football Results. Aggies Fail to Score The play itself is said to be one of On Ames Aggregation the cleverest comedies now on the American stage.

Professional companies have presented it with tremen Klock Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15 and 16 showing "The Still Alarm" The Greatest Melo-Drama of All Times Under the Auspices, and For the Benefit of Local No. 85 Pittsburg Fire Department This picture will be accompanied by startling and realistic effects DON'T MISS IT MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. GOME OUT AND HELP THE BOYS Sioux Falls.

S. South Dakota MANHATTAN, Nov. 13. do not care to play more than ten, as I can get better results by sticking to the regular practice." Cincinnati has asked for two games and probably will be accomodated. PHOENIX, Nov.

13. Ira Vail won the 100 mile automobile race at the state fair grounds hero th's afternoon. Eddie Hearne finished second and Tommy Milton third. AT. U.

Girls Learn the Art of Saving Money University 7: South Dakota State Col- Afte" a tight first quarter in the game lege, 3. between-Ames" and the Kansas state dous success and it njoyed a solid year's run in one of the New City theatres. It is declared to be educational as well as highly entertaining. The play deals with a soan kino- who plans with his secretary to get his son to go to i.The son decides to co this with the aid of an old friend who ci tne iormer being particularly brilliant. Dale took the ball over in the opening minutes of play for the first Nebraska touchdown and repeated the performance in the second quarter.

The first half was Nebraska's. Three times the Cornhuskers attack crushed opposition and drove across the Kansas goal. In the first quarter Dale ran 35 yards off tackle, a pass, Wright to M. Munn, netted. 15 yards and Dale carried the ball the.

Collegeville, Franklin and Here today, Ames obtained a Marshall Ursinus 7. lead which it held throughout the en- Cleveland: Kenyon 17; Western tire game. Ames won its way thru Reserve 14. the Aggies line in the last half, Curry Berea, Ohio: Baldwin-Wallace 19; scoring a touchdown. Vanderloo kic-Hiram 7.

ked fcroal and Boyd made a field goal Cincinnati: Marrietia College 38; 1 irom the twenty yard line. The game University of Cincinnati 0. I was 17 to 0. Denver: University of Colorado ln tne last half Hibbs made a touch-Colorado School of Mines 0. i dow, from the ten-yard line, Vandor- Detroit: University of Detroit 20; i lo goal.

West Virginia Weslcyan 0. The Kansans fought gamely, threat- Lexington, Centre 49; Ken- enmg frequently to score, but went is tremendously interested in advertis ing. How the boys proceed makes an interesting -and lascinatinc atorv. Thn fact that the son chooses the soap LAWRENCE, Nov. 13.

How K. U. students have succeeded in making- fifty cents do the work of a dollar is told by Eulalia Dougherty, a junior student from 'Logan. Miss Dougherty lives at the Lakotah house, one of the four co-operative houses pusiness as a Held lor his efforts pro- voices a complicated situation. The reservediuseat sale will rnence Wednesday noon at Crowuil's mam tucky State 0.

down under the handicap of weight At Manhattan: Ames 17; Kansas na tne star piays or vanderloo, Curry drug storey Single" admission tickets win oe sold for' fifty cents and re and Hibs. ln the last quarter, the Aggies dented the Ames line, but the Aggies 0. At Athens, Georgia 56; Flor- served seats wilt be ten cents extra rany tailed against Ames' stern re Arrangements have already been sistance. maae the jay voplin high school 'riday -night. No- Ida 0.

At Iowa City, la ncsota 8. At Indianapolis: Indiana, 10. Iowa 28; Min-Notrev Dame 13, Missouri 14: Wiashinirton 10. venrtier 26. play, wI also be 'Sack to the Good Old Days" COLUMBIA, Nov.

13. A last presented in Krpntenac on date remaining nine yards to a touchdown. Captain Day kicked In the second quarter Nebraska drove from midfield by straight football and Dale carried the ball over. Day kicked goal. Near the end of the quarter a pass, Dale to Ewanson, netted and Ewanson dodged 25 yards to the final Nebraska score.

Dale missed goal. first Kansas score was partly the result of a Nebraska W. MtJirin- fumbled Lonborg's punt. Captain Nettels kicked the ball and fell on it on the Nebraska 15-yaru line. A pass, Lonborg to Mandeville, scored.

Sandefur kicked goal. A Mandeville to McAdams, gained fifteen yards in the third quarter. It was followed bv another. Lonhoro- minute attack gave theTMissouri Uni which is to) be named later. ins The cast of characters for "Jt Pays versity football team a 14 to 10 victory over the Washington University eleven from St.

Louis here this after Mary Grayson Martin's secretary-Marguerite Dbuerhman." i noon. Ihe fourth and deciding auar. 1 At Atlanta: Tech 35; Georgetown 6. At Stillwater: Oklahoma University 36; Oklahoma Aggies 0. At Austin, Texas: University of Texas 21; S.

M. U. 0. At Baltimore: John Hopkins 41; St. Johns, 0.

At Harrisburgh, Bucknell 45; Gettysburg 0. ter ended with Kersaw, substituting Win: i Johnson, the butlsr Alva Gilbejt iui imams on rignt naij, nad scored Countess, De Beaurien 'of Pari3- 1 L. Rbdney Martin, son' of Cyrus Mar- tne second touchdown for his mates. The visitors made their first score in the second quarter when Hafner, recovering the ball on Missouri's 8v yard line, dashed through the Mis to Mandeville, which made seventeen At Carlisle, Dickinson la- Cyrus Martin, millionaire Soap man ufacturer Coke Graves. Ambrose Peale.

advertisihir entha yards and Mandeville carried the ball verford 7. Lehigh sanaerur kicked goal. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Near the end of the game Bunn 7: Penn stato 7 siast Copeland Mane, -a maid--Louise Smith. At Meadville, Pa William Smith, friend of Cvrna Allegheny Colgate 80; West Minister 0.

At Hamilton, N. St. Bonaventure 0. uuii Liii-r-tT inium oecK. souri team for a touchdown.

Thompson's field goal ended Washington's scoring. Ames Wing Cross Country Meet. GRINNEL, Nov. 13 Ames captured the Missouri Valley conference cross country meet here today by taking the first five places. Joplin H.

20; Springfield H. S. 0 SPRINGFIELD. Nev. Donald McChesney.

advertising "ac enWDon Sheldon, i put in ana passeu za yards to Mandeville for the final score of the game. Sahdefur missed goal. The Nebraskana appeared to gain at will the first half and their yardage on straight football gretly exceeded that of Kansas. Three times the Jayhawkers held for downs when their goal was threatened, once on the 1-yard line. Miss Burke, i office- tn'rl Tjiniio smith.

Ellery Clark, idle son of millioB- aire Lyle McKinley. George Bronson. of Marshall' Pitld'a Line up: Pat Ryan. i i- At Swarthmore, Swarthmore 62; Delaware 0. At New York: Bates 21; New York University' 18.

At Williamstown, Williams 50; Wesleyan 41. At Hartford, Amherst 14; Trinity 0. At Omaha: Drake Creighton 0. At Rock Island, 111.: Augustana 35; Bradley 0. At Bloomington, 111.: Milliken 41; Wesleyan 6.

vV At fJrinnolT. C1 Joplin High school defeated Springfield High school 20 to 0 here today in a good imitation of college football. Frans and Robinson starred for Wisconsin Knocks Nebraska (20 le, Ewanson It, Pucelik Munn Day (C) M. Munn rt, Weller Illinois Chances Kansas (20) Reid, le Nettles, It (C) Jones, lg Hale, Woody, rg t.l-., Davison, rt McDonald, re Jopinv ROLLA, Mo.VNov.'l3-The Drury College team from Springfield defeated the RotlaItner3 today .13 to 7 in football. Scheror Sm, i re, MADISON, Nov.

today tuinbled Illinois out of first place in the western conference football race by a spurt of, forward passing which lasted just long enough to give' the Badgers 14 to At Logan, Montana Mines Utah Aggies 21. Little, qb no, Newman Lonborg, lh lh, Hartfev Mandeville, rh rh, Wright Marquette 49; St. Louis 14. ST, LOUIS. Nov.

13. The football At Westville: Westville 13: Dan- Allison, ib fb, DaJ-3 ID. I t'l Til- TT- i- Substitutions: Kansas-Sandefnr e. al" squad of Marquette University. Mil-'.

Illinois' 9, Copyright 1920. Tht Houie of Kuppenteimel for Davison: McAdams far I.nnhnr-1 i Muincy olleg waukee, defeated St. Louis Univorsity The Badger-staged a double come Lonborg. for Little; Himon for Ami I Sf. VJL 49 to 14 here today.

The visitors back winningthe Illinois took the lead in the second period and in the early quarters chalked up a vbiiyiouu JV, viiiv, son; Bell for McDonald; Higgins for wesieyan to lead- held it throughout the game. At Birmingham: Auburn 77; Was-Tulane Mis- hington and Lee 0. At New Orleans: sissippi A. and AL 0. in the third peJiod, the team became supreme for brief ten minute pepiod and Bent over the scores which brought victory.

Every Badger, nlay went through ietwis; nunn tor JMCAdams. Nebraska: Moore for Wright; Hub-ka for Dale; Thompson for Hartley. Score by quarters: Kansas 0 0 7 1320 Nebraska 7 13 0 020 1 The summary: Touchdowns, Mande- Q. 1 o. XT' New Football Record.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 13., Hatchie, Tennessee's Dhenominal A BONDAFIDE SPECIAL The chance to buy $60, $62.50, $65, $67.50, $70, $72.50 and $75 Kuppenheimer and L-Systemi Suits from our regular stock at th ridiculously low price of $48.50 crowded bur suit department all day yesterday with eager purchasers. Thrifty men of Pittsburg and vicinity kept us busy from early till late. At Nashville: Virginia Vander-I I field goal kicker, made a new college perfectly during this brief spurt. iperiecuy a ii tv.n "wnarouns ZXrSl'ZLT Tu-With Barr as the pivot, a pass.

to A a r. 1" UllIVPrHir.V ft- Tehell sent over ihe second. Barr ior wuc.naowns sanaerur uale Z. Xi Yards gained for scrimmage Kan- At Chattanooga: Sewannet Unless 90; Nebraska 229. Yards sained Tennessee 2.

from passes Kansas 106; Nebraska1 At Dartmouth 44; 83. First downs Kansas ka 19. Punts Kansas 13 for 478 At West Polnt: Army 90; Bowdotn vnrH Bvora era 517 vrnrlo Mol-ma kicked both gols. Iowa 28; Minnesota 7. IOWA CITY, Nov.

13.Iowa's eleven romped away from the Minna- $48.50 Paper Collar1 Preteett Plants. A collar of papes- Has. hen mode for They came they saw a chance to'bave from $11.50 to $26.50 on each auit, and they purchased. You have the same opportunity tomorrow Monday. There's one more day ofthis golden opportunity.

Come early, you'll marvel at the remarkable value. Choose any suit formerly sold at the above prices and pay the salesman jsota team with 28 to 7 victory here Navy 63; for 307 yards, average 38 yards: ouuui iioaay, At. Annapolis: Carolina 0. have bee Placer in the passes, Kansas attempted 14, completed Nebraska attempted 6, completed 3. Penalties Kansas 7 for 38 yards Nebraska 5 for 55 yards.

nffinolc- Hi. Cf gnHiiid. These are often attacked by the them otf At Cornell 14; Columbia 7. first period, holding Iowa score-At New York: Fordham 40; George less, but after he second period wa Washington 0. under way, the outcome ssemed never At Los Angeles: Nevada 7: U.

S. C. in dnnht. hurt and kills planU but the wonn cannot gtt through the pap reieree; isadore Anderson, Missouri, umpire; J. head- At Eugene Oregon: Oregon 17; collar, I asnineton 0.

linesman. At Pittshnwrh Unlversitv of Pitts -v NOTICE The Sandford-Robinson Lum Michigan 14; Chicago 0. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 13. Michigan's football eleven humbjd Chicago here today 14 to 0.

Usser and Banks were the individual atari for Michigan, the former burgh Washington and Jefferson 0. At Evanston, 111: Northwestern 14; Purdue 0. NOTICE The Sandford-Robinson Lumber Co- has just unloaded ai SEE "DISPLAY OF SUITS IN OUR WINDOWS SEE DISPLAY OP SUITS IN OUR WINDOWS earying the ball, over both of the exceptionally fine qualityof yel- Stove repairs; order them now.Wolvering touchdowns. ber Co4 has just unloaded an exceptionally fine Quality' of yel- low pine flooring'. Come in llok it over before buying.

It: Furnace repairing, sheet metal work, all kinds tin, work, etc. Beasley Miller, both phones 85 low pine flooring. Come in and from Beasley Miller, 610 N. llok it over before buying. It Broadway.

It him1' Harvard 27; Brown 0. Trustworthy Clothiers, 320-322 North Broadway CAMBRIDGE, Mass- Nov. Jewell County assessed valuation 'Harvard substitutes easily 47,000,000. ed Brown today 27 to 0. Leavenworth Shriners to build hospital for crippled children..