The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 20, 1913, 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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIrr-THJIESDAY 11YENING.FEBRUAEY; 20, 1913-:
WINTER SPORT NEWS.
Just how big a chunk Dick Wolf bit
off when he signed to wrestle Hugh
McAdow of Atchison, will be learned
only Friday niffht when these men
meet before the T. A. A. spectators
for local mat honors. "Wolf agreed to
wrestle McAdow who was an un
known without thinking the matter
over seriously. Now he is getting
some mighty disquieting dope. He
may have to work even harder than
he thought. And a man always ex
nects a hard match in an unknown.
Wolf is still confident that he will win
but he wonders if it wouldn't have
-been well to look McAdow over be-
fore agreeing to wrestle him.
- McAdow will loom up like a verit
able giant before Wolf If the advance
Oope is correct. tie weigns io
pounds and Wolf 155. There is at
least some advantage In that much
height. And the word comes from
Atchison that the Irishman Is a -whirl
wind. He has thrown everything In
that end of Kansas, It is said, except
the street cars and the bridges to East
Hugh McAdow, the Atchison Mat
Wonder, Who Wrestles Here I-"ri-tlay.
Atchison. He's reported to be one of
the rough ones who causes his op
ponent to lose both hair and hide. If
he's that kind there should be a fairly
entertaining match as it is quietly re
ported that Wolf is not at all ladylike
on some occasions.
One incentive for the men to both
do good work is that the winner of
the go has been promised a match
with T. S. Doctor, the "Valley Falls
Scandia wonder, who has made a lot
Steer
Head work Wins
In Sport or Business
More and more successful men and women are paying
attention to what they eat. . .
Brain workers particularly require food that supplies;
the elements Nature demands for rebuilding the Brain
and Nerve tissues destroyed daily by mental and physi
cal activity.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made of wheat and barley is rich in these vital elements,
including the organic Phosphate of Potash necessary
for the healthy up-keep of body and brain.
A regular dish of Grape-Nuts and cream is the well
balanced morning ration of thousands of people who are
steering their lives into success and comfort.
"Th
ere's a
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
Ikk Wolf. Who Meets ifueli McAdow
of Atchison iTlOay.
of friends her by his clever work.
Doctor has promised Promoter said
It the first time without stuttering
Promoter Spike 8ullivan that he will
wrestle the winner or tne irriaay
nisrht event. Doctor Is one of the
best in this end of the woods and both
men are anxious for a chance to pin
his shoulders to the mat.
Speaking of all star teams, why not
pick an all Washburn basketball
team ? Coach Driver has had four or
five of them this winter.
The schedule meeting is all over
and no one went home minus either
hair or teeth. . But the warm weather
of the last few days is said to have
been wafted in this direction on an
Omaha breeze.
The Kaws will train at Dennison,
Texas. The local management wanted
to arrange for the training season at
home but were unsuccessful in arrang
ing enough exhibition games to war
rant such a move. A number of games
have been arranged but these will not
interfere with the training trip as the
team will get home in time to play
them.
The Kansas City Blues will play two
exhibition games with the Kaws in To
peka and one in Kansas City before the
schedule on either circuit begins. The
two teams will play in Kansas City
April 2 and in Topeka 'April 5 and 6.
These are the only exhibition games
that will be played with out of town
teams. In Topeka, excepting the Chinese
college team.
The local management has been criti
cised, by some people, for disposing of
Straight
u
Reason"
Bert King and Rube Gardner. The j
former was well up in the batting list
but his . hits were not opportune. By
looking up the score sheets, it has been ;
discovered that his hits scored fewer
runs than hits by other men or. the
team." In addition he was a hard man
to handle. That Is the only reason for
his departure but the management be
lieves that he is an excellent player.
Money, marbles or chalk- couldn't have
prevented the loss of Rube Gardner.
He was drafted by the Coast League
and baseball law compels the Kaw
management to turn the southpaw over
to the men In alleged faster company.
Charlie - Block, the Nebraska State
League recruit, will not report to the
Topeka team, if a deal goes through for
his transfer to another team. Gear has
secured the services of Korsythe and
McLarry and Lee of last- year's team
so don't need the flying machine. Gear
will fill in at outfield work occasionally.
The Denver team will spend the last
ten' days of the training season on the
baseball lot of Topeka. They will train
in the south and their schedule will
make it possible for them ' to arrive in
Topeka about April 8 and the. season
will open April 18. The Teddy Bears
will share the local lot with the- Kaws.
The Kaws and mahogs will play an
exhibition game in Oklahoma City. The
Rourke crowd will train at the Okla
homa metropolis and the Kaws will
stop off there while on their way home
from Denison.
The Kaws will report at Denison In
time to get into action on March IS
The players who live In the south will
go from their home direct to Denison.
The others will join Dale Gear In Kan
sas City and go to Denison in a crowd.
Forsythe, McLarry, " Reynolds, Mc
Gehee, Adams, Snapp and Gallagher
will report at Denison. Among those
who will report in Kansas City are
Crist, Fullerton, Billings, French, Lee,
Ollonl, Rustenhaven, McCullough, Pee
bles, McDonald and Dulin.
The first games of the season to be
played by the Kaws will be on Easter
Sunday. The team will be oivided. One
part will play in Paris and the other
will play in Denison on this date.
The Kaws will begin their trip tow
ard home on March 29 and will play
March 30 in Ardmore, Ok. The next
game will be at Oklahoma City with
Omaha; April 1 at Tulsa and April 2
with the Blues in Kansas City. The
team will get to Topeka April 3 and
finish training here. This will give the
fans two weeks to look them over.
The Kaws get but one holiday game
at home but are not complaining on the
schedule. They will open the season
at home with Denver for games on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The
Grizzlies will be followed by the An
telopes for three games. After this
series, the Kaws will go to Denver for
another opening and play on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. This looks good
from a financial standpoint, and at the
beginning of the season when gate re
ceipts are needed mighty bad.
BASEBALL IN FEBRUARY.
And It "was in Xbrthern State of Mich
igan, Too.
Kalamazoo, Feb. 20. A full nine in
nings game of baseball was played
here yesterday between two school
teams.
The novel sight of a baseball game
in February brought several hundred
spectators to the diamond. The
snappy work of the players, the close
score, 3 to 2, and the enthusiasm of
the rooters gave a midsummer aspect
to the event.
STRONG BASEBALL- SCHEDULE.
Southwestern Manager Gives Out List
of Games.
Winfield, Kan.. Feb. 20. A strong
schedule of baseball games has practi
cally been completed by Clarence Wes
ley, manager of the Southwestern
Moundbuilders. The season opens at
home on April 11 when the Ottawa uni
versity squad invade the local strong
hold. Three days later, the team will
go to Chilocco and from there until the
final contest on May 21, there will be
but little time for rest in the Mound
builder camp. A five days trip is a
feature of the schedule. The dates
of two games, one with the State
Normals of Emporia, thi other with
Fairmount of Wichita, both games to
be played on the home grounds, have
not been definitely decided. The sche
dule so far as comiplete is as follow:
Ottawa at Winfield, April 11.
Chilocco at Chilocco, April 14.
Friends at Wichita, April 21.
College of Emporia at Emporia, April
22.
Ottawa at Ottawa. April 23.
Baker at Baldwin, April 24.
St. Mary's at St. Marys, April 25.
Chilocco at Winfield. May 8.
Fairmount at Wichita, May 12.
Friends at Winfield, May 16.
Baker at Winfield, May 21.
Grant and Shafer Champions.
New York, Feb. 20. W. C. Grant and
G. C. Shafer won the fourteenth hold
ing of the national indoor lawn tennis
championship doubles here. In the
final they defeated G. F. Touohard
and W. B. Cragin, Jr., by the score of
6-3 6-2, 6-4- It is the fourth time that
Grant' has figured as national indoor
champion in the doubles. Grant and
Shafer by their victory become the
successor to F. B. Alexander and T.
R. Pell, who have held the title for
the last two years. -
Kansas Beats William Jewell.
Lawrence, Kan.. Feb. 20. The Kan
sas university basketball team added
another victory to its string by taking
a one-sided game from William Jewell
here by the score of 47 to 19. The game
was loosely played and Kansas shot
baskets at will. Greenlees and Sproul
starred for Kansas and Moorman play
ed well for William Jewell.
Salina Beats K. IT. College.
Salina, Kan., Feb. 20. The local Y.
M. C. A. team defeated the Kansas
university college team here by a score
of 43 to 26. Salina used many substi
tutes in the last half, the visitors not
making a field goal until after 30 min
utes' play.
Barnard Beats Minneapolis.
Barnard, Kan., Feb. 20. Barnard's
first team beat the Minneapolis first
team in a game of basketball here by
the score of 47 to 30. This is the first
time the Minneapolis team has been
defeated this year.
Bank of Topeka.
Took over - savings department of
the Prudential State bank. Adv.
fl If
il - X'i" Ml
- IF f X I
Ed Simir, ' -There
is joy wnuus .Now Vork Miga
l&nder tana. IsM Sweeney, iui
catcher ot the tenth, has signed toe
1S13, and thinks n'U De In tne best
condition. His lack of condition early
last season handicapped the Highlanders-Sweeney
caught. 110 games in 1913
and threw out more -. base -. runners
than any other catcher In the Ameri
can league. He has written Manager
Chance that be is anxious to catch
in every game and expects to bit over
JtOO, as last year be boosted his aver
age over 40 points above what It had
been In 1ST . ,
PLAN FINEST BANK,
Morgan Will Start Three Story Marble
Building.
New York, Feb.,20. "Plans for the
finest banking house in the world,"
according to the announcement of the
architects, have been- approved bv J.
P. Morgan & Company to replace the
present structure occupied by that firm
in. tne nnancial district. The esti
mated cost of the new building is be
tween $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 and
this added to' the value of the plot
upon which it will be built about S4.-
000,000 will make it one of the most
valuable pieces of property in the
city.
The new building will be severely
Plain, only tour stories high and con
structed of Tennessee marble. The
three top floors will be suspended
from great trusses just below the roof
instead of resting on pillars as in or
dinary buildings. : -
The main banking department will
occupy the first floor and will contain
15,000 square feet of floor space, the
greatest of any banking firm in the
world, without a pillar or post. Be
sides the private office rooms on the
upper floors there will be private
sleeping and bath rooms and on a lev
el with the top floor a. terrace for the
recreation of members of the firm.
Work on the building will start about
May 1. ,
HE SAW POLiC PARADE,
Aged Negro Wanted; to' See Wilson
Inaugurated.
Washington, Feb. 20. Emole Porter, ar
aged negro, whose exact . age is not
known, is on his way back today to tho
home for the aged, just outside the capi
tal, after falling Into the hands of the
police on a charge of vagrancy. Porte--believed
that the inaugural parade in hon
or of President Wilson was to be held tc
day and escaped from the institution in
oruer to witness it.
The last parade -that' he has seen was
the one that marked the "inauguration 1
President James K. Polk.
SHIP BRINGS FORTUNE.
Ambergris Worth $300,000 Breaks All
Records.
Christchurch, N. Z., Feb. 20. A
fortune in ambergris reported by the
whaler Norvegia which arrived here
toay with nearly half a ton of the pe
cious substance aboad.
It is said that the ambergris is worth
$300,000 and that-the catch breaks
all records.
SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. 691, by Milton (by re
quest) An act relating to drainage avd
drainage district, to amend sections 3000,
3010, 3012, 3013 and 3014 of the general stat
utes of 1909. to amend section 2 of chap
ter 174 of the session laws of 1911 and to
repeal the said original sections.
Senate bill No. 692, by Milton An act
relating- to the sale and taking of sand.
gravel and mineral from the beds of navi
gable rivers of the state and of hay, tin-
ber and other products irom tanas iyin;
in beds of such rivers; and of commis
sioners of drainage districts organized un
der chapter 215 of the session laws of 1
or in case drainage districts have net
ieen organized, under saw act; men ou
rainine Consent from executive counsel
and providing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Senate bill No- 693. by Wilson of Wash
ington (by request) An act authorize. s
the registration of absent voters, amend
ing section 7S3 of the general statutes of
Kansas of 1909 and repealing said original
section.
Senate bill No. 694, by feimpson An act
relating to the operation and extension of
public utilities owned oy cines oi ine Bey
ond class.
Senate bill No. 695, by Simpson An act
to amend section 7 of chapter 190 of tne
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL,
NO DANDRUFF 25c "DANDERINE"
Hair coming out? If dry, brittle,
is full of dandruff
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderirie you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your -sec p will not
itch, but what will .please,, you most
will be after a f ew weeks' use, when
you will actually 'see new hair, fine
and downy at first yes but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
Important to alt. Women 4 -ZlTl
: Readers of this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of wom
en have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it. ,
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
tne result or kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss or ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, ir
ritable and may be despondent; it
makes any one so. - . . .
But thousands of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have
restored their health and strength hy
ine use oi swamp-Kooti tne great Kid
ney, uver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried it,
may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You can niirrhaae
the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles at all drug stores. Adv.
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS
Papers Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in a Few Boms
Contains Ko Quinine.
The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a: dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
Isbness, sneezing, running of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal
dis-
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
usm pains ana otner distress vsynishes.
Take this wonderful Compound u
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 2 5 -cent package of Pape't
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply contains no quinine be
longs in every home -acce.pt no sub
stitute. Tastes nice acts gentfo
Ad.
session laws of 1905, being an act to estab
lish a juvenile court and provide for the
care of dependent, neglected and delin
quent children, said section being 5105 ol
the general statutes of Kansas of 1909 and
repealing said original section.
Senate bill No. 696, by Simpson (by re
quest) An act to amend section 7027 of
the general statutes of 1909 as amended
by chapter 242 of the session laws of 1311.
Senate bill No. 697. by Simpson (by re
quest) An act providing that the bonded
indebtedness of any city of the second
class shall not exceed three per cent of
th-e, , valuation of all taxable property
within said -city, and' amending .section
1354pf the genera f statlites as amended try
Senate bill No. 698, by Joseph An act to
amend section 3447 of the general statutes
of Kansas of 1909 and repealing said orig
inal section.
Senate bill No. 699, by Shouse An act
authorizing cities of the third class hav
ing an assessed valuation of one million
dollars or more to vote railroad aid
bonds.
Senate bill No. 700, by Mahln An act
relating to the final settlement of guard
ians of the property and estate of minors
and other persons and repealing all acts
and urts of acts in conflict with the pro
visions of this act.
Senate bill No. 701, by Mahin An act t
amend section 80S9 general statutes or
1909, being an act relating to the practice
of medicine, surgery and osteopathy and
repealing the original section.
Senate bill No. 702, by Nighswonger
An act appropriating money for the pay
ment of the pension of Harry Parks.
Senate bill No. 703, by Waggener An
act in relation to the code of civil pro
cedure and to amend section 6319 of the
general statute of Kansas of 1909 and ta
repeal said original section and all act-s
and parts of acts in conflict herewith-.
Senate bill No. 704, ty Overfield An act
authorizing cities of the second class to
levy a tax to maintain a brass band or
ganization. Senate bill No. 705, by Overfield An act
amending section 3 of chapter 152 of the
laws of 1909, relative to insurance.
Senate bill No. 706, by Davis An act to
provide a uniform system of record and
reports for use in public schools in Kan
sas.
-enate bill -No. "707. by Davis An ait
providing for the keeping and preserving
of certain school records in Kansas.
Senate bill No. 70S, by Davis An act
relating to insurance, providing for in
surance by the state of certain property
herein named against loss by fire, light
ning, wind storm and tornado, providing
the method of application for said insur
ance and the amount of indemnity, the
manner of fixing and paying the premium,
fixing the method or valuing certain
property, providing a fund for the pay
ment of losses, fixing the manner of ad
justment and method of returning proofs
of losses.
Senate bill No. 709, by Howe (by re
quest) An act to amend section 3, being
section 9216 of the . general statutes of
1909.
Senate bill No. 710. by Howe (by- re
quest) An act providing for physical su
pervision of school children.
Senate bill No. 711, by Price of Clark
An act relating to county surveyois.
amending section 2251 of the general stat
utes of 1909, and repealing said original
section.
Senate bill No. 712, by Bowman An act
providing for the working of convicts in
the Kansas state penitentiary upon tt-e
public roads and highways within any
county and upon Btreets and alleys within
the cities and incorporated towns located
within the state of Kansas, and to repeal
all -acts and parts of acts in conflict
herewith. -.
GLOSSY HAIR,
thin or your scalp itches and
Use "Danderine."
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, : and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty
and shimmer of true hair health.
Get a 25 cent oottle of Knowiton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight now that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will Just try a little Danderine.
Adv.
IP Wheat Oats
The Balanced Food
made by Dr. Price
Dr. Price's
m
the cereal food for everyone
So delicious and
it builds up strength
Order from yourGrocer-Today
1 8 Servings
Are you 4ping io
Go abroad!. Make
the reality of today by
summer a trip.
II HS-lfl Vl I As uent tor
r)WM o- City
THE LARGEST, BEST EQUIPPED, HOST
PHONE
lOl
B18-e20-622-e2-626-e2e-3O
JACKSON STREET
YOUR "PHONE" WILL PROMPTLY BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE, ANB
OU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OUR SERVICE, QUALITY AND PR1C
Be Tried By All Stomach Sufferers"
Thus says a prominent merchant of
Columbus,; Ohio, a former stomach.
sufferer, who further states:
hate to think now I could
not gret them, as they are
certainly all -' that is
claimed for them."
"I would
Thousands of others
are finding the answer to"
stomach health and hap
piness in this meritorious -preparation,
because each
little capsule contains
Papain, Pepsin, Diastase;
etc., the elements iouna
in the healthy, stomach.
but lacking in a weak
stomach.
Two capsules placed in a pint of
food and kept warm like the body will
Barley Rico
0
rap
let
hi s
Oummer?
the dream of youth
visiting: the lands across
for 15c II
the sea, the art galleries, the churches,
the mountains, the lakes, the people,
now known only at second hand.
Today is a good time to plan this
aH Important trazis-
Atlantlc lines I can give you full In
formation about fares and places, and
will make yeur reservations. Write
far illustrated literature.
Inrare abaolnt enjoyment of tha
tour by using the Santa iV to ObJrago.
T. L. KD4CL
Passenger Anot
Topwka, Kansas.
EFFICIENT PIUHTINB PLANT IN THE WKtT
PHONB
lOl
Mr. J. F. Towgend
Importer and Wholesale Granite Marchant
digest it justexact!y what the gastric
Juices of a healthy stomach would do.
It is no wonder then
that sufferers who have
tried everything else
without relief are over
joyed to find a remedy
which "really does" end
that sour, gassy, out-of-order
stomach. One cap
sule proves it a large
TiO-cent bottle of Sam
uel's "3-P capsules of
- any druggist will keep
your stomach feeling fine
- - Tttinr months.
'A trial size -nt upon receipt of five
two-cent stamps by The Samuel Chem
ical Co.; Ciart nnati; Olrhj.- Ad.