The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 9

Twenty Pages ttz Wichita Ipaitij gagll? Bctcrtrit'2t, 1901. Pages 9-16 9 SCORE WEJ1 10 6 Indian Football Team Beaten fay Lewis Academy. Fast plays on both sides Steady and Hard Playing Won the Game, The football teara from tho Chilocco school went doivn to defeat yester day afternoon before the Lewis Academy team. At the end the local team had a total of IS while the Indians could only hotr one touch down and a goal kick. It was a good same but the Lewis team had everything their own way from the start.

They went through the line and aroanfi the ends at their own sweet will and the red men could not stand their rushes. The Indians were rather slow all through the game and seemed to lose heart, T.hen after Ave minutes play their opponents made a touchdown and kicked Cosl. The Lewis team was strickly in the rame from start to finish and the men put up the finest class of team work and each man played the best of individual playinsr. They were quick to form after the ball was declared dead and when the signal was given the whole team moved forward as if one bis machine and the Indians could not hold them, Tiier6 was not a very large crowd present fact there was only two hundred peopie on the ground. It was a game well worth going to see even if the local team did win with a big score.

Both put up a clean scientific game and the Indians simply could not hold the rut hs of the palefaces. The time of the firtt half was. twenty-five minutes, and the second thirty minutes. The following was the line-up of the two teams: Indians. Position.

Lewis Academy Some left end Heing Greely left tackle Kerr Trer.h left guard Alexander Marsh center Small Eagleman guard Hare Stor.Toad tackle. Buck UttI! Crow Hayden Lit right half Foote Batr- left half Boll TrfeTop fullback Haeberle Sky quarter Shelly Tv teams came on the Held at two five. Le-R; taking the field and doing some work. The Indians handled the bal. a few minutes, when the game was called at The referee for the fir3t half was C.

A. Peterson of Haskell. The umpire was Mr. Price, manager of Busi- nes-s College Team. The timekeepers! we-e J.

w. Evans of Chilocco and K. C. Balf ur of Lewis academy. Line men wer N'o Heart of Chilocco and Belden of Lew academy.

2 won the toss and choose the north goal. Roll for Lewis kicked off to I. I.ans" 15 yard line. The ball was cat-iht by French and advanced two yar 'i. The Indians sent Little around the Ift end fer three yards and through the line when he fumbled and ndomy got the ball on their 3C yari L- v.

is snt Hare through the lino for 25 They gained three yards on a fak- tj Prof. Foote. Hare goes through le for three yards and Alexander r.e yard. Alexander broke head gear delayed the game a few minutes. id sent against the line for two jaiU and a touch down In five minutes aft- beginning of game.

ku-ks an easy goal. Score, Lewis, P. :i.s kick off at 2:45 to Lewis whe the ball to middle of the field Roll goes around the In- end btit makes no gain. On left formation Hayden was tall for a gain of 17 yards. Hare i but made no gain, being push-'-k two yards Alexander was sent the line for four yards.

Hae- ber'-' for three yards and again for three yar'a Right tackle was played for one-halt rds A tackles' back formation wop played with bad results and Chi' --o got the ball. T. Tr.iians tried to play but four men in line but is caught by Captain Hi Little Crow was sent around end 12 yards. French hit line but mace gain, but Little was sent around end for yards. Hoyden tackles French beh' i line and the Indians lost one yard Tree Top tries center buck with no gln.

Buck of Lewis gets wind punt out of him and time is taken. On resuming play tho Indians fake from left right half gain seven yards. On a guArd left play Little loses one yard Tree Top tries center buck but no gjin On the third down with seven yards gain Tree Top punts 25 yards. LewH s-ts ball. Har hit the line for one yard and Buck If or thr yards.

down they gained three and one-half yards and Alexander added but two more. Haeberle gained one yard and with guards back, interference Foote went around left end for one yard; Roll tried same around the other end and gained three yards; Haeberlo gets thruogh the line and clears, when he was tackled by Treetop, with a gain of seven yards. The same thing was repeated with a gain of eight yards. Foote again went around the end, this time with a gain of four yards. Buck was sent through the line for half yard.

Haeberle went through for two yards and Alexander adds three yard3 more. A guard's right play netted them a yard and a half, and a tackle'sright, gained two and a half yards. Alexander goes through for a yard and a half and Foote plays around the end for another yard. Heinig gets around right end for fifteen yards. Buck was pushed through for half a yard; Foote went around end to within a yard and a half of Chilcco's goal line.

Haeberle went through line for a touchdown. Roll kicks goal. Score: Lewis, IS; Indians, 6. The Indians kicked off to academy's twenty-five yard line. Buck caught the ball and advanced ten yards.

Haeberle hit the line for one yard and Roll went around the end for half a yard. Protected by guards left formation Hayden makes a sensational run of thirty-five yards. On an attempt by Roll, the ball was lost and grabbed by Little Crow, of the Indians. With the ball in their possession, the Indians proceeded to gain three yards and a half. Sky got his knee wrenched in this play, but after a few minutes was able to continue the game.

Baine went around the end for half a yard. Treetop went through center for two yars and Foote tackled Baine behind the line, losing ground for the Indians. On the next down they gained only four yards. Treetop punted twenty- five yards to Schnell, who was downed A PLEASED CUSTOMER IS A TYPE LESS AD She is an unseen salesman; she produces greater results than printers' ink; she never fails to voice her good opinions to her friends, her friends to their neighbors, making an endless chain of recommendation for e2S0S The Greater rWinrfmAnf Qtnv rf nT Wear the Perfection Fit, Comfort, Style I ladies' Majestic $3 Shoe 1 Wear the Military Erect Form Straight Front I Royal Worcester Corset I i Our unceasing efforts to please our customers is reflected in the phenomenal success of our business. Every day is a busy day, because we please our customers.

S3 Jewelery Department meat store. It would be too long a story to enumerate the variety of the different classes and styles in our Jewelery department. It is glittring with a brilliancy unusual in a depart-Our assortment is superb. Our low prices make it easy to wear jewels, Wew line ot iat rins, erquisne uesign, worcn tac on the spot. Foote got away from the Beautiful Cuff Xicks, new fancies 19 and 23c crowd for a run of twentv vards.

TTeinf-r no. An Handsome uiear re an uuc ivinss co 10 i-ac Fancy "Gold Rings with Brilliant Settings 25c Solid Gold Rings, warranted 10 years 50c 5f The latest styles in Belt Buckles, up 10c- HeirJgmade anendrun withagain ofjH Belt Pins in Turquoise and Pearl, up 15c two yards and Haeberle hits center for A si Combs, Vassar Sets, Roll Taps, etc. at all prices, lis Beaded Bags, Handwoven Circular Shape Bracelets, Neck Chains, Chatelaine Bags, etc Every novelty in Jewelry is shown by us as soon as they come in style. crowd for a run of twenty yards. HeinI; plays end for one yard and Alexander adds another.

Hayden was sent around tho end for two yards and Buck hits lino for a half yard. Alexander again went through for a yard. a yard. Foote tried to go around end but lost ground. Chillocco got ball on downs and Treetop hit center for two yards.

Eagleman smashes the line with a gain of eleven A yards to his credit and again for six yards. Stoneroad hits the line again for four yards and Little Crow went around I end for four yards. Baine went around I A opposite end for three yards and Eagle- 3 man again smashed into the line, but with no gain. Little gained four yards fiB around the end. i A Eagleman hits the line for half a yard i and Baine added eight yards.

Little i Chick, Swell and Smart special suit soap 1 Housekeepers Economy went after two yards more and Eagle- a p0 tiiose wishing to practice economy itbehooves them to investigate our Linens and Domestic stock the rnr He-' It ad-by din a -giv hit ei thr man added one yard more and again tried the same play, but with no gain. with a right tackle formation. Haeberle "With our Unusually low prices makes a yard and a half and the same play agai nadded three yards. Time was 5 Unbleached Tablings, 66-inch Union cloth, for. 25c called with the ball-thirty-five yards from 3 TTaw A 11 in of QE Bleached Tabling, 60 inches, handsome pattern.

59c 0 72-inch Tabling, grass bleached, for 79c 13 All finer grades in choice designs. Napkins, Towels, Lunch Cloths, Doylies, etc, the academy's line in their possession. Tho Indians deserve great credit for the game they played, as they worked without a coach, thinking out their own plays. Lewis' next game Is next Saturday at a Newten, with Newton High School. The Indians beat Stillwater last Saturday 6 to 5.

They average 152 pounds, -being slightly heavier than the academy boys. LETTER LIST. List of letters advertised by tho post ending October 27, 1S1: Ladies' List. A. Jackson, Bettie Anderson, Miss F.

3ordon, Mrs. Mont B. K. Barnes, Mrs. B.

Klnne, Clara Bishop, Nellie Keiser, Mae Brown, Blanch Kendall. Annio C. Krier, Boaa Culter, Mrs. B. V.

L. Carlow, May Lash, Graco Culter. Emma Loomis. Mamia Cvrrey, Aroma M. Cunningham, LccIHeMyers, Patfgy Custer, Lela.

Mallace, Maggie Crammer. Addle Martin, Jane Cowden, Beulah Meier." Conway, Sybil McKaln, Joslo Crle, Anna B. X. Clapham. Merrilla Nesby, Nannie Chdflar, Nettle O.

Castle. Lizzie Crr, Miss L. B. Chamberlain, Laura P. D.

Fearce, Arra Davison, Inah Pwgh, Anna Deppen. Viola Fye, P.ossie Din8more, Lottie Pollock, Mary Hemmed Sheets, 81x90 60c Hemmed Sheets, 90x90 65c 4 Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases in $2. 48 master at Wichita. for the week Tni n-it-ac Al-rlfi A -L-k-L I-W (J 10c Hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x35, for E. Edwards, Ethel Lkey, Georgia Eaton, Bessie Eaton, Edith p.

Freed. Mina Fletcher, Allle Fulk, Daisy Freeman, Mary O. Graham, Mrs. Ed Grimes. Minnie Criffltts.

Anna Gamer, Zue E. Gaskins. W. B. H- R.

Boblns, Lucy Kamsey, Maud Eiser. Mrs. G. T. Roebecker.

Lizale Hueeell, Mrs. Geo. Ragle, Mrs TV S. Slever, Blanche Shaw, Jennie Schermerhorn, Bertha. Stuff.

Minnie Smith, Rettla Scott, Lina Talbott. Mrs TV. Are the characteristics cf our great Cloak department. Every garment represents the very essence of style, comdined -with superior workmanship and the very best materials. Our enormous stock and the prevailing warm weather insist upon us making low prices.

Comparison will convince you as it has done everyone who has investigated the Cloak question that, quality considered, our prices let in our customers on the ground floor that is, as low as you can get. A large express invoice came in last week, of the newest effects in Short and Long Coats, Jackets and Capes. We have paid especial attention to the assortment of losses' and Children's Outerwear. We are prepared to suit you in all the best things that are shown for young folks. "We are making a sale on 25 all Suits, one each of different lines, the others being sold.

We want the room for a lot that is coming. We will make a one-half-price cut on the entire lot. We offer a Gray Cheviot Suit, worth $6, for $2.98 A Handsome Blue Cheviot Serge, worth $9, for 4.85 Sjylish Grey Homespun, always sold for $7.50, 3.89 Blue -Gray Cheviot, satin fold trimming, worth $10, 5.8S Also 1800 Suits, handsomely trimmed, for 7.50 We speak liere only of five out of the 25 Suits that are in this lot. Comt and look at them before you buy. The Fur Question Last spring we got into the inner circle of Fur manufacturers and purchased our Far wear at prices that preclude competitors from selling this line at our figures unless they should do so at a loss.

That they won't do, which will make us the Fur sellers of the town for this season. Our lines are very complete in all kinds of Fur Neckwear Collars, Scarfs, Capes, Collarettes, in all the leading Furs. Fur Trimmings, also. Fall and Winter Bedding Fall Kid Gloves Fine Kid Gloves, for theaters, receptions, street and evenfng. We keep before the people the fct that we carry the best Gloves made.

There is none known that equals it in dependable valrte. Call for the Jouvin, the $2 Glove for $1.49 2 me American is a graae lower, The Service Glove, a wonderful good Glove, fine Kid, beautifully made, at the popular price of 1.00 Waist Attractions We offer special advantages in this line. 10-4 Cotton Blankets, good weight and sue 48 10-4 Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets $5.50 We have these Blankets up to fine quality 2.50 Wool Blankets, in colors, from $2.75 to 10. 00 Bed Comforts, cotton and down, from 95c to 4.50 Our Silk and Flannel Waists are very attractive in style and quality. All the new models, shoeing the extreme tailored effects which has proved the correct thing to wear with tailored ekirt3.

We hava them in all colors and prices. Our stock-is very complete. We make prices on them to sell rapidly and please our customers. Our methods are to sell two articles at a small advance rather than one article at a large profit. 5 HO-a -lt-l -3-l IO! SO S-e5VS 5M 9-SE 8 4li-B I J.

Francis Co. jjf PREPARE FOR I Huntswger, Mrs. B. Tawney Cora M. Haffincton, Eliza The ffirr.p was stepped to allow crowd i House.

Mrs. John Koushaus, Annie Indians gt the ball on Twis1 1 Hightaw, Ora. -a line. On rrst down thev made flillls. Iva Roll ten no but on s.

end. Little is pushed ms. Ioinc0 1 ht mjc iui a luuuiuvnu. uius kick." Po Lewis. 8: Indians, S.

Ro Ki' ks off to baine who is tackled so h-I by Shelly that he loses the ball. Kerr it and advanctni to within two rds ot Chilocco goal line. Foote tried e-d run but lest. Alexander was pas i through for a yard and Buck went thro'-sh for touchdown. Rolls kicks roal.

Sec L-wis 12; S. Thr kicked off to HealwrU who Hisklns, Gertie Harris. Ida Hamilton. Rosa Hammer, Zylppha J. Gentlemen's List.

Valentine, Carrie W. "VVoodrow. Dr Emma Walker. Alice Walker, Amanda White, Susie White. Anna WilUams, Daisy Williams, Mrs Frank Watson.

Maggie Wallace. Cora A Wade, Cina adva- S.TOU and-half Bu-yard" pain afitsin. To and T-On i rd. Too thrte went Roll i yards: Henls was sent end fr a yard and Alex-jh the iine for two and a a taokie -ft formatior. Twisrf)iS Yr ana a yaras an i Buck the line t--o ards and a wAr.t around for five yards around end for four yards.

Th.rti down r.i..-k sained one yard. through fur four Bjck for two yards. ieriin went around left r.d with rds to hiF credit. Alexander ir-r Indians line for foor jard5. mkos fine of thirteen yards Adams.

Oliver L. Andrews. Jas. W. Ash ton.

Tom Arnel. Mr. Anderson, John Alexander. W. Alwell, Caley B.

Bailey, J-G. Ball, John PaUey. E. H-Bred. W.

M. Brady. Harry B. IirOBsen. H.

O. around end. bjt was downed by Trfetsp. The first ended with the ball in T.pwis' possesion on Choctaw's SECOND HALF I half was piayed wr.c no threonTHaOlTMTH the Mnetp either t- j-n. kici-d off to Kr.

who yards, yards through i ri Bail. C. W. C. Cooley.

Lawrence Clme. Elmer Champlm. A. P. J.

H. Carr, Edgar CampbeH. B. B. Carpenter.

Fred Coats. Scott r. Willard Dennis. L. DeffenbriUKh.

E. D. XHvine. Jan.es Eetes. F.

Fowler, J. C. Loer. D. E.

LucMnbin. Ray M. Mathews. Sam Marks, AL Mather. Burton Martin.

Henry M. S. 3. Meyer. Joan McBell.

Joseph McCiung. Slmer MeCuiloagh. Wc. Morris. Chas.

M. Mounts, Chas. K. X. NarweH.

J. M. O. O'Brien. J.

P. Priddy, J. W. I'bilUps. Edw.

Ferry, Frank S. R. Robison. Will Remspear. W.

E. Robb. Vint. Rem. Rosers.

H. Rodrwood, Geo. Robins, Geo. Row, Ed Ruseeit. 2C.

J. Ray. Chas. Story. G.

C. Sternberg- L. i Fowler! Son Shockey, M. P. The chaag-' cha-' Th advaa sxk-i a Hara.

w-ander one-irI uat tho th.sr aid i Or. tU SM. Roll gained three the end and two ir.ls. Alex-r rd and a G. Gray.

G. Gnffin, T. F. H. Van M.

F. Howe. J.hn. Might. J.

T. Hfnshaw, Holmes Hatfield. Boor. Hsrt. G'ci Has, i g.i:nd Hurt.

Ma r.ard th n-y. further gain was mane it to the Indians. wn lost five ysrds i.ee and tackles 'i line. Treetop punted -jard line. On the first lUr Haas.

Adam I. Isham. Wa'fr Kline. John Keiey. W.

H. Keller. Leo Kcnard. Jameat ServLs. W.

H. Smith. Tilden T. Thompson, Edgar S. Trrsl.

Isaac Turner. T. M. Eugene V. Vanmeter.

Jaa. H. Vanbaskart. J. W.

Wilson. Will hue. W. B. "vt -st.

WaHace Vfb. h. A. T. 1L E- K.

Willia. Grorge V. ii. O. Vv.chita Poultrv Co.

Young. wm Rillsxd. L. L. Carry a Complete Line a Paper Pare Collier Lead Varnishes, Glass Brushes and all Painters Supplies We are sole agents for Stearns' Celebrated Paint.

The paint that holds. Franci: 312 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE. Co e14 lOIO SOI l-O-X Xl L. Cooper, Mary J. Lear.

John Lewis. H. F. Langley. Jas.

M. Bridweli. John IjichnMn. J. S.

Uarsten, Mrs. Iee. Harvey Stevens, John Letter. C. H.

Poland, Grace In calling, tor the above letters, please say drerti9ed." P. M. MRS. M'KINLEVS MINE RICH. New Indicate That Great Wealth is There.

Su Fraacieeo, CaL, Oct. 28. Mrs. WU-liaia McKiniey was probably left a larger estate than Is mentioned tn the will of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, STOVES, DRAPERIES and GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. shown into a carriage with Captain Jack Greenway, of the Rocgb -Riders, who is the guest of the President and Mrs, 3 Roosevelt.

Miss Rooserdt wore the drew sse traveled in. evidently not having taken time to unpack, her luggage aftsr ner arrival. This was a Tnonfn aceetj dcess of aatOGaotaOe red. maoe wtth ai abort jacket, cut with a pronounce pair of postilions in the back, and the entire open with soch. interest by oSsdal so rown touched off wtth Wts of btadt and ciety.

especially as she Is the an gAd trimmus. whlia the white abJrt yoms lady of a preshSeat wbo waist took away the otherwise cerere has ealiTeced life at the White Hon effect of the coatmne. She wore a ht i Binc the Grant sH the The time will soon be at hand when warm. Sres will be necessary to comfort, anef now while the weather is pleasant look to the pufedng up of Stoves. If the ones yon had last winter didn't give satisfaction, don risk them again, but get new ones, the kind that are warranted Acorn and Peninsular Cook Stoves and Heaters Of course you hare heard of them, bat if not it's time to investigate if you contemplate buying.

It may mean a great saving in fuel, and that is an important Item. "We have a complete line of these celebrated makes and will be pleased to show you. A RPFTS We have all the different kinds, and our assortment repre -ir L- i sents the choicest designs of nearly all prominent nmksrs in the country. Qualities can be relied upon, for selections were made with tha greatest care. FI 1PNITI IPF F'or every room in the house, and only the artistic, scb-i uruiliUfXl- stantial kind that it pays to buy.

You will not Snd lower prices in town and we are always ready to arrange easy terms of payment NGER DONNELL ...216218 N. MAIN ST. I aad Jicruiuey mines siiow that a body of or mast exist in that region, and shares held by Mrs. in various claim tear E2y t--corae rrry valuatii. AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

yesaper. yUm Boeet b- debac the tfr otewtec ths Kew Tear reeestJes. sad after that -attd assist her another at all social faae- her hasoand. News is received from Ely. black hat trimmed la Mack piomes sad ether giris wwre jsctvinit-v mine is i tan kjd siorea- betof atach cuicu.

Kje'. fit Is ratner tan. sngK; 5 ere tnat wui assay to tr. i. a jn Ijs dark eyes, and lisat brwra.

surface IndicationR at both th Sax: i ir, f. iK SYe-tna ar.d ow tnat a ,.) Ur iBtMi? ex. preaston. Best of all, she looks whoh- some a ad happy, and IBce an Meal c-i Bride-Elect of Frank GovUi sf That xx- aJ- at th "A i- CJiurch. i MISS KELLY A CATHOLIC.

mar a. aaiom hetwt a ProtettsjBt asd a Carhaac. mad thaeidhc seesMSMSr ct-ehrald ta a prtrat hosss Mstsai ef hi a. ehweh. thts ta sseiardsaci w.h Jhs mmg ot the th Is ass ikHfr tits.

It id the taird jtmU aUxad aavtSse faiyoi1aa: aaaiesas hataas hrh ha tafcea juimcm ths esry ta The envc vmm that et tt Ccruet Bosi de OMtatUne. whir as) tk- nyT9 fcwf by' Th ar- tte afcteat trfatdj ef Cs 3Csly ixakft JU th thaw af (h fsislii wkr- ztmgmt Ttr s.nfin -arpriii i liaaift i dtsna Oavht aad X. VimliialL wcr afeetr to anaagjr tbear safirltvu i-leiaae the Chajeea sf 1mm ti ta aatta tfea Sstet Chat "asHi hi haea aora ta aaeh thv? aMrrvaa lar ar has ta awtrl tiae wiwretalsa tthr ot Csfv a f'nwl rsm. or of tit mmg K. Vjn4rlMBt fc aad rv4-.

t- 'irasaj')i 'rf ft Jtt ur- Alfce Roosevelt Arrives There With Three Big Trunks. Washir.pT on. tn-t. Ai P. velt looked trim.

rt- ani tv as she stepped st3 tfce White ilo uf tiia afternoon a -5 r-tmnka. tor-- ir. mwr- ltkiiis ciff'TT- 4sr. fc-r Quit a 1 Mia Ro-sevW? rfiV'-t t- aa tie d.uh:-r -f ykv? Kr artil tak at tb Fathr Man at. Irr5f tt rirvf a-Jar ansa "V5r rs r.

a frt UzMto are yc. tf.