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THE TGI USE SIXTEENTH GAt'I Kaws lied Score In Ninth But Coald ' Not Hold Drummers. St Joseph, Mo., May 29. Im an ec centric ball game, featured by wild Pitching and numerous errors, the St. Joseph Drummers helped the Kaws take a firmer hold on the cellar posi tion here Thursday afternoon by nail ing the lone end of the score. 8 to 7. With the score tied In the last half of the ninth, George Watson walked, went to second on a passed ball., to third on a wild pitch, and scored the winning run off Davis' single, after Patterson had walked and stolen sec ond and Britton had walked. The lat ter two were given free transporta tion. Paul Brown started the game for the Kaws, but he was treated badly in sev en innings, and srot the hook, after Hlgginbotham went In to bat for him in the eiehth. Black. Gear's new pitch' er from Sherman, Tex., who Joined the team yesterday, finished the game. He worked all right in the eighth, but couldn't get his curves adjusted right in the last frame. The Kaws tied the count, making it 7 in all, in their half of the ninth. Lemon, first up, walked, took second on Forsythe's infield out, and tallied on Koerner's single to left Tallion tripled to right, scoring Koerner. but was out trying to score, G. to R. Watson to Schang. McAllister singled, at which point of the struggle "Doc" Thomas was called in from the reserve list to save the day, which he did in his usual way. Gear singled and McGee walked, filling the bases, but Black retired the side, grounding out, Thomas to Pat terson. The score: TOPKKA. Players AB. R. H. 0 0 A. 0 4 0 o o 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cochran, 8b... Imon, 2b..... Forsythe, rf... Koerner, lb. . . Tallion. lf-cf.. . 4 . 3 . 8 . 5 . 4 . 4 McAllister. Wakefield, cf 2 Gear. If. McGee, am Brown, p Hlgginbotham Black, p Totals 33 7 14 24 12 Nona out when winning run scored. Batted for Brown In seventh. WAITED TOO LONG Sufferers from chronic diseases have come to the United Doctors, have been j examined and have been told their . malady had developed to the extent . that a cure was impossible. They had waited too long. Are you going to neglect the disease from which you know you are suffering until the specialist will have to tell you those same fatal words, "Waited too long.' Blood poison can be cured when giv en the proper treatment at the proper time but there is a stage which this terrible disease reaches which is past the aid of any man regardless of his eminence. Because you can keep going is no reason that the disease Is not getting the advantage of you in the fight for life? Case after case of blood poison has come to the attention of the United Doctors specialists where the inexper ienced practitioner had treated the pa tients for disorders from which they never suffered. Such cases the poison In the blood continued its deadly work without any retarding Influence. In these par ticular cases would it not have been far better had the patients gone di rect to specialists like the United Doc tors and received prompt and scienti fic treatment. The expense for expert services, scientific treatment, at the hands' of the United Doctors is very reasonable, less, frequently than your home phy sician would charge and you knoTT right at the beginning, as soon as they accept your case, exactly what the treatment and cure is going to cost you. PILES The fact that the United Doctors give you a guarantee to cure or every penny of your money will be refunded is absolute proof of their faith in their treatment for the cure of piles. The fact that hundreds of men and women in all parts of the state have been cured by these specialists and that their friends are now coming for treatment is positive evidence of the satisfaction of every cured patient. Dont' wait too long. Once assured ef the honesty and dependability of the United Doctors, come at once and begin the. treatment which is bonsai to restore you to normal health again. Remember, the method so success fully used by the United Doctors does not embrace the use of anaesthetics, caustics, tying or ligature. A simple, normal, gentle absorbtlon method is used, eliminating the dread of chloroform, the operating table apd the weeks and months of nervous weakness following such violent treat ment. Come, be cured this month, don't risk the possibility of weakened de ranged and congested bowels during the heat of the coming summer. Examination -Free. Consultation Free. Piles Cured or every penny back. The United Doctors 610 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. Nob by -Tread Tires -Sold by- J. R. Johnson Agent for Oakland Cars Phone 848 8T. JOSEPH. R. Watson, 2b S Fox, If 4 G. Watson, rf 4 Patterson, lb........ 1 1 I 2 1 12 2 2 . 2 6 0 0 0 Britton, ss.... Davis, cf....;.. Wall. Sb Schang, e....... Sterser, p.... " Thomas, p Totals 80 uurry, p.. 27 14 Score by Innings: . Topeka 000 220 1027 St. Joseph 210 200 2018 Summary: Three-base hits Schang, Tallion. Stolen base R. Watson. FOx, O. Watson. Patterson I, Wakefield. Sacri fice hits Duffy, Lemon. Forsythe. Dou ble plays R. Watson to Patterson: Pat terson (unassisted): McGee to Cochran. Left on bases Topeka 10; St. Joseph 7. Rim on balls Sterser 2: Duffy 4: Thom as 1: Brown 6; Black 4. Struck out Sterser 1; Duffy 2; Brown 6. Wild pitches Brown 4; Black 1. Passed balls Me A1iitr Hits Off Brown 6 In 7 innings off Sterser 8 in 4 1-8 Innings; 6 off Duffy in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Sterser (Forsythe). Time 2:26. Umpires McCafferty and Banc. Notes of the Game. Although the Kaws outhit the Drum mers almost two to ono they couldn i win. with the locals fielding as they did. Out of five double plays pulled off three were credited to the Hollanders. Wall and Patterson each made one un assisted. Gear expects Pitcher Sanders, who has been playing semi-pro ball in Kan sas City, to Join the team at once. Black Just arrived in time yesterday to get into a uniform at tho park and be gin service at relief duty. He hadn't had much chance tj warm up on the side lines, which probably accounts for the reason that he did not go better. Gear got on every time he was up. He walked twice and poled a single once. Phil Koerner was the giant slugger for the Kaws, pounding out four hits out of five times at bat. one a double. Mc Allister garnered two hits out of four attempts. McGee robbed Fox of a hit In the fifth by a pretty one-handed pickup and a speedy peg to first. Hlgginbotham didn t prove much of a pinch hitter, striking out batting for Brown in the eighth. The Drummers and Kaws will play a double header Saturday afternoon, the first game to start at 2:30 o'clock. Denver 2, Lincoln S. Denver. May 29; Lincoln won a hard fought "aven inning game from Denver. The visitors scored two runs in the first 'on three hits and their winning run came in the last inning, on an error, sacrifice hit and a single. Score: R H E Lincoln. . ...200 000 000 01 3 6 X Denver. 011 000 000 00 2 8 1 Batteries Scroggins and Rehor: Gaskell and Spahr. summary: Stolen base Allen. Block, FiBher, Cassiday, Mitchell. Sac rifice hits Cassidy. McGaffiiran. Three base hits Lloyd, Butcher 2. struck out By Scroggins. 4: by Gas- kill, 6. Bases on balls Scroggins, 4: Gasklll 1. Time 2 hours. Umpire Haskell. TJes Moines 8, Wichita 2. Des Moines, May 29. Georee Mo- gridge won his own srame asainst Wichita Thursday, driving the ball over the right field fence twice in suc cession for home runs. On his first trip to the plate, Ewoldt was on the base line ahead of him and Mogrldge poled the ball over the fence In dan right center, tying the score. In his next attempt in the fifth, he led off with another smash over the fence, counting the run necessary to win. The Boosters piled up a lot of runs after that. Score: R H E Des Moines. 002 050 01 8 14 1 Wichita. 200 000 000 2 5 0 . Batteries Mogrldge and Haley; ocok, vaugni ana Jones. Summary: Two base hit Jones. Three- base hits ReUIy. Hunter. Home runs Mogridge (2), Hahn. Bases on balls Mogridge, 3; Vaught 2. Struck out Mogridge, 9; Vaught, 1. Sacrifice hits Hunter, Reilly. Wild pitches Mogridge, 2. Left on bases Des Moines, 7; Wichita, S. Time 1:50. Umpire Parent. Sioux City, May 29. Sioux City Omaha game Thursday was called end third inning account of rain. Score: Omaha, 4; Sioux City 1. SIOUX CITY SIGNS INDIAN. Indian at Albuquerque Signs Western League Contract Albuquerque, N. M., May 29. Harold Clark, a fullblood Pueblo Indian, was signed Thursday by the Sioux City Western League team and will Join the team June 2. Clark was pitcher for the local government Indian school team. In a recent game with the State uni versity he won a victory with 21 strike outs. Aggies 6; Kansas U. O. Manhattan. Kan., May 29. The Kan sas Aggies pounded Smee hard in the pinches Thursday and won the closing game of the season from the University of Kansas. 6 to 0. The Jayhawkers had men on third base only twice during the nine innings but Hodgson tightened and handed the McCarty team its only shut-out of the year. Eleven K. U. batters took three strikes and died. The field was muddy and hindered the run ners. Score by innings: R.H.E. Aggies ...011 031 00 6 8 . 2 University 000 000 000 0 4 Batteries Hodgson and Scanlon; Smee and Wandell. Umpire CasselL STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost St. Joseph. 8 12 Sioux City... 28 14 Denver 21 13 Des Moines 17 1 ; Lincoln -18 Omaha 1 18 Wichita 15 22 TOPEKA :.10 27 Pet. .647 ..622 .618 .515 .406 .270 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Pet .651 Pittsburg 21 11 New York. .18 11 Cincinnati 21 15 Brooklyn 14 15 St. Louis 18 21 Chicago 1 ' 21 Philadelphia 13 17 Boston 9 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Washington - 21 13 Detroit 22 15 Philadelphia 17 13 , St. Louis 17 17 ; New York 16 16 Boston . .15 17 - Chicago 1 21 Cleveland 12 23 '; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Milwaukee 21 14 Louisville 22 17 Indianapolis 21 17 Minneapolis 19 20 Cleveland 18 20 Columbus 19 19 Kansas City 20 23 St Paul 14 24 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lort. .621 .583 .483 .462 .432 .433 .310 Pet .618 . .595 .XBl .500 j84 . .343 Pet .600 - .WiS .552 .487 .474 .GOO .465 Pet .733 1.500 '.481 .471 .471 .467 .464 .419 pet. .728 .679 .638 Baltimore .... Chicago Brooklyn .... St Louis Kansas City. Indianapolis Buffalo .22 .16 8 16 14' 18 18 16 IS 18 .....13 16 16 14 18 13 Pittsburg KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. Won. uosx. Emporia .....13 5 Salina - M Hutchinson - .12 7 Great Bend.. 2 16 .111 THURSDAY RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburg 0. Chicago 4; St Louis S; 16 innings. Only two games scheduled. American League. Detroit 8; Washington 6. Cleveland 5; Boston 2. Philadelphia 3; St Louis 0. New York 6; Chicago 1. American Association. Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 2. . Columbus 4; St. Paul 3. Louisville 9; Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 6; Cleveland 6. Federal League. Pittsburg 5: Baltimore 2. Buffalo 7; Brooklyn 2. Only two games scheduled. Kansas State League. Emporia 9; Salina 4. Hutchinson 8; Great Bend 2. College Baseball.' At Manhattan K. S. A. C 6; Kan sas University 0. BASEBALL IN PRISON. Federal and State Prison Teams to Play Match Game. Leavenworth, Kan., May 29. Decora tion day will mark a departure in en tertainment for those of the two civil prisons. A baseball team from the Kansas state penitentiary will go to the United States prison to play the Booker Ts, a colored organisation. Warden . Morgan of the federal prison Thursday issued the challenge to. War den Botkin of the state prison, which was promptly accepted. The state prison team will leave Lansing at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning ana tne game will be called at 9 o'clock. In the after noon a Methodist team from the city will play the Brown Sox, another fed eral prison team. Dannie Claire, a for mer Western League player. Is the star of this organization. Buck Weaver, a former well known Kansas league player and boyhood friend of Governor Hodges, is coach ing the state prison team. A. C. Felt former Superior, Neb., banker and president of the Nebraska State League, will act as umpire at both games. GOSSIP OF THE GAf.:E Bert King Is hitting .261 for the Nashville club of the Southern league. Pitcher Claude Hendricks, with the Chifeds has bought a farm In John son county with some of the money he secured from the Federals for Jump ing the Pittsburg National league club. Judging from the reports of small at tendence at Federal league games, he soon will need the farm. Major league teams are Just like the clubs of the Western League. All are hunting 'better men to strengthen their clubs. On account of this, the major league, already have their scouts on the road. The scouts are hunting men principally for imme diate delivery but might be induced to take on a few for future delivery. Chick Frazer, scout of the Pittsburg Nationals now is making a trip over the Western League circuit in search of players. The success of Barney Dreyfuss in picking up Joe Kelly and Joe Leonard last year has given him confidence in the players of the West ern League and he Is wanting some more. Catcher Shoddy Shaw of the Des Moines club is out of the game with a broken finger. 511 Quincy St. DASEDILL TGDAY. - . . Western League. Lincoln at Denver, cloudy. Topeka at St Joseph, cloudy. Wichita at Des Moines, cloudy. ' Omaha at Sioux City, cloudy. . National Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear. New York at Brooklyn, clear. Boston at Philadelphia, clear. ; ? American League. Philadelphia at New York, (2). clear. Washington at Boston, (2), clear. ; American Association. Columbus at Cleveland, clear. Indianapolis at Liulsville. clear. Kansas City at Milwaukee, clear. . Federal League. . Indianapolis at St Louis, clear. Kansas City at St Louis, clear. . . Brooklyn at Buffalo. . clear. , -Pittsburg at Baltimore, clear. Where They Play Saturday. Topeka at St Joseph Two games. Lincoln at Denver. Two games. Wichita at Des Moines. Two games. Omaha at Sioux City. .Two games.. MMcJhi a. Ihnetar ii w You get out of a tire in real into the tire. Actual measurements of tread and smooth tread tires prove is very This unusual extra thicldiess in addition to the extra underneath means just so much more real tire wear. This is one Automobile owners everywhere are rapidly learning to buy tires on a real business basis, viz: the basis of ultimate economy. And remember this investigations prove that with "Nobby Tread n Tires punctures are 90 less than with the average tire. These are the reasons why "Nobby Tread 99 Tires are today . tho largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. Based upon are now sold material 'BUT Thousands upon on NOTE H. S..S; Osborne H. 8. 1. - Clasco, Kan.. May 29. Clasco highs took the second gam of the series from Osborne, i to L . , . , , , r. . Score: - . . :". RHJl Osborne High...... .....:....l 12 Glasco .6 - 4 Batteries Osborne, Hatfield and Pax- ton; Glasco.- Williams and- Matthews. Final championship played today. . game . will , be ' JoBsf " ' -Jf l 1 J 5 flBasWssQSlsat I CLACK jl J ' C LV ofslioe. much thicker than other tires. of the reasons why their remarkable tn pi under our regular warranty perfect any adjustments are on a basis of thousands of veteran tftexr front and rear give real anti-slad protection and the lowest TICS: Dealers who se3 U7OTED STATES TCiZS aeS & bast ' Obxey Is Defeated, i - Columbus,- Ohio, May t 29. rBy a referendum vote of 953 to . 366, Scott Wilklna of Lima has defeated General Jacob 8. Coxey of MassUlon for the Socialist nomination for governor., Anything yon- want 1n the printing line,, produced by skilled printers. Burroughs. Jones Birch. 820 Kansas avenue. Telephone 861. Adv. wear just what the manufacturer puts cross-sections of the. leading makes of rough that the tread of -Nobby Tread'9 Tires experts call "Nobby Treads" sissi mileage records , riTi motorists now use"Nc!;!yTrcadwTirca wheels through all seasons, bccaucc tucy STANDISH i , Arrow COiXARafbr'25't ClsttIWeJy6'CoJE0& Makm .Try a. State Journal want thick, strong shoo 175 NO workmandiip end cost per of DIM