The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 18, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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loftlhnini
433
Kansas
Ave.
433
Kansas
O Ave.
OMIROW
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inter iviercnanaise
THE TOPER A. DAILY STATE JOTTBNAL- OCTOBER .18, 1912
I upeiiiiig
50c $1.50 75c $1.00 Mens Shoes $3.00
Heavy Fleeced and Wool Top Shirts, Cherry Heavy Knit Sweater Overalls, Wearwell Solid Leather Work Ladiesl shoes, sizes 2 y, to 4,
Ribbed Underwear Vale Flannel Coats, All Colors Make Shoes 1,000 pairs to dose
39c 95c 45c 75c $1.45 98c
$1.25 10c $3.00 10c $4.00 B0ys'
Fleeced and Ribbed Flannel Gloves, Knit Corduroy Pants With Men's 10c Heavy Beacon 0
Union Suits Wrists Cuffs, Full Peg Work Sox Dress Shoes bchool Shoes
95c 6c $1.95 8c $2.95 $1.45
l.OOO
$25.00 Hand-Tailored Suit or
Overcoat
Suits
$14.75
$22.50 Hand-Tailored Suit or
Overcoat
$11.75
Closed Out To Us by W. S. Peck & Co., at About One
Half the Regular Wholesale Price.
- On sale tomorrow at these prices
$15.00 All-Wool Suit or
Overcoat at
$8.50
KICKS
1 4-c
S2
LA3NEHY5
The entire regular Washburn back
field -will be out of the game with
William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., Satur
day. This announcement from Coach
Driver today followed the sickness of
pterg which took a more serious turn
last night. The coach was forced to
ix-nd in a substitute backfleld. He
drew Rogers out of the line, thus
weakening it. The substitute back
field makes that portion of the team
weaker and slower. Myers, Tomlin
eon and Lowe are out with injuries
received in practice. Berg caught cold
on the way home from Denver and now
Js in bed with a high fever. The Blue
team is pretty well shot to pieces.
If the Congregationalists defeat Wil
liam Jewell Saturday they will be the
luckiest as well as the gamest bunch
that ever played under Washburn
colors. The Missourians are cleaning
up everything they tackle this year.
And they are strong exactly where
the Blue team is weak.
Naturally the coach and members of
the team are depressed at this condi
tion when a week ago prospects were
so much brighter. The hole at center
remains to be filled, neither Whitcomb
or Shaw showing in a satisfactory
manner. There is a chance that either
of these men may yet fill the hole made
when Barrett quit. Barrett gave prom
ise of playing the center position in
A very pleasing manner.
The coach himself doesn't know the
lineup at this time. All he can do
is pick the men who will do their best.
It is impossible to be "choicy" about
players when the hospital list assumes
large proportions.
The team leaves tomorrow at 8:15
on the Union Pacific for Kansas City.
From Kansas City the players will go
to Liberty by automobile. Tonight the
practice hour will be devoted to signal
practice with a lesson on rules after
upper.
The Kansas State Normal football
team will leave tomorrow morning for
Manhattan, where the teachers will
meet the Agricultural college Satur
day afternoon. Coach Crispin has
been putting his warriors through a
gruelling daily practice for the past
two weeks since the game with
Southwestern, and the men will go
into the garae Saturday in good
shape. Several shifts have been made
In the lineup 3ince the last game and
the machine is working smoothly.
Morgan has been taken from the half
back position and placed at full.
Wooster, who played sensational ball
at Winfield. will take Morgan's place.
Grayum has been shifted from full to
end and Brenneman, who has been
playing the end position, will alter
nate with Hill at quarter. Coach
Crispin says his men will go into the
game to play ball from whistle to
whlstie, and he expects them to give
good account of themselves against
the heavy farmers. Crispin will rely
on old style football, as he wishes
to save his plays for the crucial game
with the College of Emporia. A squad
of seventeen men will go to Manhattan.
Coach Heil of the High School team
expressed himself as anything but
pleased with his team in their Thurs
day workout. Heil works like a con
centrated edition of Tost, only more
so He drove the High school regulars
through the most severe practice they
have yet had and If they do not make
a showing against the Josies tomorrow
the Missouri team must be a classy ma
chine. But the coach would express no
hope. The players had to get down and
work if they were to win he said.
Nevertheless the team looks good and
may be depended upon uo give a good
account of the local school.
The T. H. S. men are rounding Into
better shape. Three are particularly
good according to the practices this
week. One of them is Hoatson. And all
of them are looking better in the work
than they did a week ago. The players
are confident they will take the meas
ure of their opponents. The game Is a
Missouri Valley championship contest
and the locals are anxious to put it on
the good side of the ledger.
One of the officials of the game, which
begins at 2:30 o'clock on the Washbun
field is Barney Reilly, who played base
ball on the Holland team last season.
Reilly will referee the contest. He Is
from the Handover school and knows
football as well as he does the diamond
game. The other officials will be Mil
ler. Kansas, umpire and Henderson of
Oklahoma, head linesman.
Meanwhile the Blue squad has the Den
ver victory to back them and have had a
good week's work. A lot of new stuff has
been worked out and th old plays
brought nearer to perfection. Washburn
stock rose like an aeroplane in Topek.i
when the Ichabods beat Denver. If the
players can boost it again Saturday by a
win the Congresrationalists will likely
prove hard fox the Kansas conference
teams to stop. The players and the coacp
realize this and will do their utmost to
bring out the Blue students for another
shirt tail parade.
There are some weak places in the
Washburn lineup and the game with
Denver and this week's work has shown
the coach what they are. There was no
way to locate them save in work with
other teams and the coach had to bide
his time. He knows them now and has
been able to plug up some of the holes.
Others he has still with him. If th3
Missourians find them it will be hard for
the Blue to win. Otherwise there is a
chance. But don't look for any big score
in favor of the locals if they do con,e
home victorious. And don't think there
will not be a football game at Liberty
Saturday.
With the varsity team out of town lo
cal attention turns to the high school
game witht St. Joseph. Last year Topeka
won by an 8 to 4 score and the game wa
a battle royal. The game Saturday will
be hard fought from start to finish. Thi
Missourians will come here loaded 1 r
grizzlies and will probably find what they
are hunting. Coach Heil has his squad
going well. Losing their first game to a
team that had been playing together lor
three years, they got their second wind
and whipped the Leavenworth bunch by a
ridiculous score. The team seems to have
more nearly struck the gait it is capable
of sustaining. Saturday's contest with
St. Joseph will likely furnish as hard a
figh't as can be witnessed in Kansas on
that day.
There's a lot of nervousness in the Ka.
sas camp today. The Jayhawker team
goes out for the first Missouri Valley
conference game, meeting Drake. There's
been a slump in Kansas stock since the
game with the Warrensburg normals last
week. The Mosse squad didn't show wlut
was expected of them. Of course it may
be a part of Mosse's plan. One never
knows about these Kansas stories. Mosse
trained with Kennedy so long that bear
stories may be a part of his system. But
there isn't any doubt that the bunch on
the hill at Lawrence are experiencing 'he
unpleasant thrills of uncertainty. Yester
day the coaches hadn't decided who
would be taken to Des Moines.
The Kansas list of games for today
shows that there will be some Interesting
dope on the situation for us next week.
The teams are just now getting into
shape and are to meet Saturday in tne
initial struggles. The early indications
are that there will be considerable change
from last year's football map before Tur
key day comes round.
MATTIGK SAVES SOX.
His Triple With the Bases Full Wins
in Ninth Inning.
K. S. A. C. HOPEFUL
Believe Aggies Will Win, but
Wonder at Normal Play.
Injuries Cause Anxiety to Man
hattan Coacli and Rooters.
Chicago. Oct. 18. "Chick" Mattick of the
Chicago American League team kept his
club in the running for the city cham
pionship by driving out a triple with the
bases full in the ninth inning. When h
scored a moment later on a short hit in
front of the plate, which Archer tossed to
first, he brought defeat to the Nationals
by a score of 8 to 5.
The series now stands three games each
and the deciding game will be played on
the American League grounds today.
The spectacular finish was in keeping
with the rest of the game. Zimmerman's
hitting was responsible for four of the
Oubs' tallies. His sacrifice fly scored
Miller in the first; his home run drive,
which hit the grand stand in left and
bounded to center, brought himself and
Tinker home in the fourth and his double
came in the eighth after Miller's triple
had sent Good, who was hit by a pitched
ball while batting for Cheney, home.
The official attendance was 11,893 and
the total receipts were $8,962. Of this
amount the National Commission will re
ceive $896.60 and each club will get $4,033.12
as its share. Score:
NATIONALS.
Players AB. R. H
Sheckard, If 4 0
Miller, cf 4 2
Tinker, ss 4 1
Zimmerman, 3b 3 1
Schulte, rf 4 0
Saier, lb 4 0
Evers, 2b 4 0
Archer, c 4 0
Cheney, p 2 0
Good 0 1
Richie, p 0 0
Lavender, p r 0 0
"Downey 1 0
PO.
2
1
2
0
2
11
3
6
0
0
0
0
0
A.
0
1
4
2
0
0
1
3
2
0
1
0
0
Totals 34 5 8 27
Batted for Cheney in eighth.
Batted for Lavender in ninth.
AMERICANS.
Players- AB. R. H. PO.
Rath, 2b 3
Lord. If
Mattick, cf 6
Collins rf 6
Borton, lb 6
Zeider, 3b 4
Weaver, ss 4
Schalk, c
Lange, p -
Easterly 0
Johnson ?
Walsh, p.
14
A.
4
0
0
0
0
1
5
0
1
0
0
1
Manhattan, Oct. 18. The outcome of
the Aggie-Normal game, which will be
played here Saturday, is uncertain. At
no time this year have the Aggies
known less of the strength of their op
ponents or the style of play favored
by the team they are to meet. The
Normals are in good condition, fof the
season Is young to them in point of
J games played but not In practice. That
me Aggies win win tne uupwina uw J 1
doubt, but by what score, and how, ,no
one has attempted to figure out.
The lineup of the Aggie team is not a
settled thing. It would fit well with
Coach Lowman's hopes if the Normal's
required only a few of the regulars and
some of the subs to keep them busy.
But if the Aggies are compelled to send
in all their best men to ward off the
attacks of the Emporia crowd, it may
go hard with the chances of the Man
hattan eleven to worst K. IT. in the
game at Lawrence the following Satur
day. The quarterbacks are climbing
into the hospital wagon. Sims was not
in the best condition at the time of the
Haskell game, although he played good
football, and since then he has been out
of practice a good deal of the time. Pol
lom has his right arm in a sling be
cause of wrenched ligaments. Dresser Is
laid up with a twisted ankle. However,
one or all three of the quarterbacks can
be used in a pinch Saturday, and will
be if the Aggie chances to win become
doubtful.
The work here this week has beei
largely the developing of an offense.
Lowman is never in a hurryy to develop
a strong offensive style of play until
the men have worked up a defense thai
will stand under fire. But this week
the Aggies have been running new for
mations and experimenting with tha
forward pass, that stood ihem in such
good stead in the Cornhusker affray.
The game with the Normals is likely to
be a contest of open field ability, a 3
the Normals will hardly try to gain
much ground through the staunch Ag
gie line and the Aggies will try their
hand at the forward flips that count
so much once they are executed prop
erly. The Aggie rooters will hold a monster
meeting here tonight to talk over tha
possibilities of a special train to K. V.
October 26. Permanent cheer leaders
v.-ill be elected and the cheering put
upon an organized basis.
Lewis' Sinerle Binder clear: sixteen vears
on the matket and always the same rich
satisfying quality. Adv.
You could buy your coal from the mines and save
the coal dealer's profit would you
You could buy your meat from the slaughter
house and save the butcher's profit would you
You could buy flour from the mills and save the
grocer's profit would you
You could buy your shoes from the factory and
save the shoeman's profit would you
Of Course Vou VJouSd
o
Then why pay a double profit on your clothing-. Buy direct from
the men who make and fashion the clothes and save the middle
men's profit. We sell from our mills direct to you. Class
iest styles nobbiest fabrics and shades guaranteed fit
at a price you can always afford.
$25 and 330
Pure AH Wool Suits
and Overcoats
EVIade to Your Individual Measure for
' e confine aH onr pfTnra n i
iswell$15 suits and overcoats. We make
itnem Detter use better materials Hve
m
SCMOFglOifS 'TJ20$BS
" . . j " iiyoita iixc man me oiu saying
"like begets like;" for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are blessed I
with pure, rich blood insuring good health, so the children of blood-tainted :
parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a. chain of scrofulous
troubles. The n sua 1 tiVro r,t -,.f..i 1
are swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale,
waxy complexions, sores and ulcers and general poorj
health. Treatment should be com men rerl at th first;
muitauuuw oorouia lor it may get beyond control if
allowed to run unchecked. S. S. S. is the very best
treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the circulation,
and drives out all scrofulous matter and deposits.
S. S. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes
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or old. Book on the blood and medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA.' GA.
A-i aiiiliilliiilllliiMMto i
Totals 37 8 13 27 12 0
Batted for Lange in ninth.
Ran for Easterly in ninth.
Americans 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4
Na!onris -i o-s
Summary: Two-Dase bjw-iuimi, o-i-ton,
Zimmerman. Three-base nits Miller,
Mattick Home runs Zimmerman, Collins,
Weaver. Bases on balls Cheney 1, Ritchie
2 Struck out Cheney 4, Lange 7, Walsh
l' Time 2-00. Umpires Owens, behind the
plate- Connolly on bases; Dineen in left
lield; Eason in right field.
GOLFERS GOTO LAWRENCE.
Topeka Team to Meet Oread Players
Saturday.
The golf team from the Topeka
Country club will gj to Lawrence Sat
urday to play a match with the Uiam
of the Oread Golf club during the
afternoon. Prof. M. W. Sterling, cap
tain of the Lawrence team, has teen
'n communication with Dr. A. J. West,
captain of the Topeka team, and has
been told that the plavers from here
would be there Saturday.
This will be the fourtU match be
tween the Oread and Topeka teams,
and was to have been played last
spring. The Topekans could not keep
their date at that time iiowever, and j
the match has been arranged for Sat- j
urday. All the previous games have i
resulted in victories for iie Topeka j
player3.
S2.00 A MONTH
buys THfS I7XJEWEL
SPEUIL '
$16.50 '
Guaranteed
25 Years
SEE
Topeka representative. MR. R. E.
MARLING, at 611 Kansas Ave., 2nd
floor, or if you wish him to call, phone
him at 1125 Ind. Tou will find Mr.
Marling a quiet, reliable, censibla
young man, always glad to accommo
date you in any way possible.
HARRIS-GOAR JEWELRY CO,
Kansas City. Mo.
UNION MADE
... uiamiau give
better style and fit than clothes you pay $25 and $30 for in other stores.
Here s Where You Get $2.00 Worth for Every Dollar Yon Spend
See our striking line of snappy up-to-date'fpatterns and
shades in worsteds, cheviots, serges, scotches and
TL3!6 ?Ur Ch2lCe- the style you prefer.
That s all there is to it. Our expert tailors will take your
"f- Yoor c'-ib made in our sun-lit union shopVby
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perfect 6t- the finest you ever had on your back or hand back
CrSJrtAe Scotch Woolen Mills' way of doing bules,
Its the way that guarantees utmost clothes value for your money.
77ms is the name and address of the
original genuine $15.00 tailors
Remember it. Fight thy of imitators
532 Kansas Avenue.
TOM C. mWELL, Mgr.
(Copyright, 1912, Leon Sigman.)
Mail Orders: Out of town custom
ers write for Free Samples and self
measurement blanks.
LYNCH AFTER FOGEL.
Chief of National Wants to Drive
I'liilly Owner Out.
New York, Oct. 18. Formal charges
against Horace Fogel, president of the
Philadelphia National League club,
based upon his alleged assertions that
umpires had favored the New YorK
club and that this year's race had
been fixed for that club to win, were
ordered drawn at a special meeting
here of the National League of Base
ball clubs.
Mr. Fogel will be given an oppor
tunity to substantiate statements pub
lished over his signature, accusing cer
tain umpires of unfairness. The
charges also will include statements
which President Fogel is alleged to
have made at the Philadelphia base
ball park at the last series played
there with the New York team; an ac
cusation alleged to have been made
that the manager of the St. Louis club
weakened his team, by playing substi
tutes, so that the New Yorks could
win; and charges made by William
Brennan, an - umpire whose fairness
was said to have been impugned by Mr.
FogeL
"If he can prove that the National
League race was crooked this year,
and that the umpires or the president
of the league were parties to it,'' said
President Lynch, in a statement to the
meeting, "then the umpires should be
discharged and blacklisted from ever
taking part in organized baseball, and
the president of the league should step
down and out of his position in dis
grace. On the other hand, if these
charges cannot be proved, then it is
up to the National League to pass
legislation preventing this man from
representing a National League clu'o
in any capacity."
John A. Heydler, secretary of the
league, was directed to present the
charges to President Fogel within five
days and Mr. Fogel was given Ave
days additional to draw up his an
swer. The league will meet here Tues
day, November 26, to hear Mr. Fogel's
defense and take action in the mat
ter. Thomas J. Lynch, president of the
league, .presided at the meeting. The
clubs represented were Boston, by
James K. Gaffney; Brooklyn, by Chas.
H. Ebbetts; Chicago, by proxy held by
Ebbetts; Cincinnati, by August Herr
mann; Pittsburg, by proxy held by
Mr. Herrmann; New York, by John
Whalen and C. L. Sullivan; St. Louis,
by L. O. Hocker, and Philadelphia by
Horace Fogel.
SATURDAY FOOTBALL,
Topeka High school vs. St. Joseph
High school at Toptka.
Washburn vs. William Jewell at
Liberty, Mo.
K. U. vs. Drake at Des .Moines.
Aggies vs. State Normal at Manhat
tan. College of Emporia vs. Baker at
Baldwin.
St. Mary's vs. Southwestern at St.
Marys
Missouri vs. Ames -t Columbia,
Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Mii ne
apolis Chicago vs. Iowa nt Chicago.
Michigan vs. Aggies at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Madison.
Drury vs. Washington unlversily at
St. Louis.
Denver University vs Utah at Den
ver. St. Louis'University vs. Kolla at St.
Louis. J.
Harvard" vs. Amherst at Cambridge.
Yale vs. Army at West Point.
University of Pittsburg vs. Carlisle
at Pittsburg.
Cornell vs. Penn State at Ithaca.
Williams vs. Dartmouth at Williams
iown. Lafayette vs. Ursinus at Easton
Princeton vs. Syracuse at Princeton.
Navy vb. Swarthmore at Annapolia.