WPlA DAILY CAJ :uTt;
-v V i
4 A-WA
DLUES LDAKEft 3
Ichabods Win Close Game In
Last Quarter.
Baker Scored Field Goal at Be
ginning of Game. -
BEARG O BEJLLS ST&RS
Sam Stewart Makes Longest
Gain of the Game.
Baker's ' Strong Line Held
Many Hard Bucks.-
(By Clug.)
Game at a Glance.
First quarter Washburn 0; Baker S.
Second quarter-Washburn 0; Baker 0.
Third quarter Washburn 0; Baker 0.
Fourth quarter Washburn 7; Baker 0.
Final score Washburn 7; Baker 8.
Touchdown Beals. Goal from touch
down Trobert. Field goal Kinzer.
Trobert's average punting, 36 yards;
best punt 45 yards. Kinzer's average
punting 30 yards; best punt SO yards.
Best gain on forward pass, Grove 24
yards. Injured men IUig, cut ip;
VtlUplgue, cracked rib.
Baker university three points in the
first quarter on a field goal by Kinzer
and the Washburn Ichabods seven on
a touchdown by Beals and goal by
Trobert in the fourth quarter was the
close score in Saturday afternoon s
game on Washburn athletic field.
Washburn's victory, small as it was,
was due to the work of Stewart. Bearg,
Beals and D. Whitcomb whose gains
in the last of the third and the first
of the fourth quarter secured the
touchdown.
E. P. VlUenia-ue. Washburn Fallback.
Who, Despite His Injuries, Stayed in
asturday's Game Against Baker.
When Coach Gallagher and his
nineteen sturdy warriors walked out
upon the field before the close .of the
Freshman-High school game they
were given a hearty cheer by the thou
sand Ichabod rooters, but many of the
hometeam's most enthusiastic suppor
ters shook their heads in fearing
doubt, and all realized that Washburn
had a foe worthy of her best metal
when they saw the weight and husky
appearance of the Baldwin invaders.
This weight and huskiness, abetted
by the fact that the Blues did not play
tip to their ability, was the cause of
the close score. "Crip" Gray's men
aid not put up the right they did
against the Nebraska Cornhuskers the!
Saturday before, but Gallagher's men
put everything they had in the game
and had it not been for the superb
playing of the men mentioned above
in the last of the third quarter and the
first of the fourth, the Methodists
probably would have carried away a
3 to 0 score when they left for home
Sunday morning.
The strategy of the invaders and
their plan of battle was well arranged
and very apparent from the start of
the game. By dashing plays they
hoped to carry the ball to within kick
ing distance and obtain a field goal,
and then every raker player was to
devote his brain and brawn to holding
the Ichabods without a score.
Twice In the beginning of the first
quarter the visitors attempted field
goals and failed. But after gaining
10 yards on a left end run and two
fours and a two, Kinzer succeeded in
booting the oval over the cross-bar for
the 3 point score.
So far, the Baldwlnites were success
ful, and the second and third quarters
looked as if they were going to carry
out the remainder of their schedule,
but when the Ichabods trotted out to
begin the fourth quarter, the old
Washburn determination fired them to
a zeal that was beyond the strength
of the Gallagher men and it was mere
ly a matter of four successive line
bucks, and victory. .
At the beginning of the fourth quar-
Dry Cleaned
and Pressed
Suits. . . ....... ..........T5c
Overcoats. ... ...... ,im-.. .T6c
Pants. . . ....40c
Skirts. . . ......... j . j . .40e
' Suits steamed and pressed.. SBe
i Comparatively low prices on
,-' dry cleaning of every descrip--.
tlon.
All work guaranteed to be as
V good or better , than yon never
had anywhere at any price.
Most complete Dry Cleaning
t ano Dyeing Plant in the city.
Very prompt attention given
- to o. t of town work.
Topeka Laundry Co.
Twenty-eighth tear.
Phone S5S. 2nd and Qulncy.
J. XV. KIPLKY. Mgr. ,
ter, the ball was Washburn's, on Ba
ker's 24-yard line, - Stewart having
made a 2 6 -yard end run and Beals a
15 -yard gain on a forward pass in the
last few minutes of the third.
Opening the fourth. Bearg netted 10
yards on a brilliant dash play, Beals
added 4. Dick Whitcomb 4 more and
the ball came to rest lust 1 yard from
a touchdown. Again Ream called on
the "tattle Pink Devil." and Pinky de
livered the coveted yard by a wide
margin and brought a cheer from the
throat of every loyal rooter. Trobert
kicked goal easily and the score board
remained closed for the rest of . the
game.
First Quarter.
Kirby kicked off to Bearg who re
ceived the ball on his 20 yard line.
Bearg carried the ball back down the
field for 18 yards, but the Ichabods
were penalized 15 yards. Beals hit
the line for a yard, Bearg added two
more and Trobert punted 23 yards. .
Baker's first line buck failed to net
a gain but 2 yards were secured on the
second. Baker was penalized 5 yards
but gained it back on the next play,
gained 3, 2 and 3 yards and attempted
a field goal but failed immensely.
Bearg gained 4 yards for the Icha
bods, Ream carried the ball for 12
more after having called a forward
pass that could not be put into execu
tion on account of interference. Beals
failed to gain and Trobert punted 30
yards.
Baker carried the ball back 15 yards
on the punt and made two three yard
gains in succession. Washburn drew
another 6 yard penalty. Baker gained
2 yards and lost one on line bucks and
a tumme ruined the visitors' second
attempt at a field goal.
Washburn failed to Brain. Trobert
punted 35 yards and Ream downed the
receiver in his tracks.
Baker lost 2 yards in two . downs.
Kirby made an end run for 10 vards
and then bucked the line for 4. Kirby,
Scott and Grove advanced the ball 11
yards and Kinzer kicked a field goal
from the 20 yard line. Score at end
of first quarter 3 to 0.
Second Quarter.
Trobert kicked 30 yards out of
bounds and on his - second attempt
made it 45.
Baker returned 8 yards on the re
ceived punt, made two gains of 3
yards each and Kinzer punted. Myers
made a small gain, Beals added eight
yards. Coach Gray sent Villipigue in
to take Myers' place at fullback.
Washburn lost the ball on a fumble.
Baker gained 6 yards on a right end
run. Billings got through the line for
a pretty tackle that annihilated a gain.
Grove gained 2 yards, Baker s left end
run and center' bucks failed to ' gain
and Kinzer punted 30 yards to Ream
who returned 5 yards.
Beals gained 4 yards, Trobert
punted 45 yards, the ball rolled 5 more
and stuck.
Baker returned the punt 35 yards.
Beals gained 3 yards, Ream 2 and
Bearg failed to gain on Taylor's su
perb defensive work. Trobert punted
40 yards.
Washburn was penalized 15 yards.
Grove failed to gain, Kirby gained 3
yards and Baker punted to Wash
burn s 20 yard line. i-.v
Ream made a rignt end run lor iu
yards. Bearg's buck through left tackle
failed to gain and Beals gained 4 yards.
Baker drew a 5-yard penalty. Beam
gained 2 yards, Bearg 3 and Trobert
punted 35 yards, Stewart recovering
the ball on a fumble. Washburn lost
the ball on an attempted forward to
Stuckey and then to Taylor.
Kinzer punted 25 yards to Beals.
Ream gained 2 yards and Trobert
punted 35 yards.
Coach Gallagher sent Waltham in
to take jQrove'B place, at left half.' Kin
der attempted a gain through the right
wing but hit a stone wall. End of
second quarters. Score: Baker 3:
Washburn 0.
Third Quarter.
Grove replaced Waltham at the be
ginning of the thrid quarter. Kinzer
kicked off 40 yards to "Villipigue. Stew
art gained 10 yards on a forward pass,
a right end run failed to gain and Tro
bert punted 40 yards to Kinzer who
returned 5.
Baker lost 2 yards on a line buck
and punted after hitting the Wash
burn line which tightened up consid
erably in this quarter.
Beals made a 7-yard gain on a for
ward pass, Bearg took an end for 2
more but Trobert was forced to a 40
yard punt.
Grove for Baker made a 2 4 -yard
gain on a forward pass, but again fail- j
ed twice in line buck attempts. Villi
pigue received a cracked rib in these
bucks but took on a few strips of ad
hesive plaster and was very muchly in
the game for the remainder of the bat
tle. Kirby made a 2-yard gain and
Kinzer punted 15 yards out of bounds.
Beals advanced a yard, then 5 and
Baker got the ball on a forward pass
failure that went out of bounds.
Kinzer gained a yard through cen
ter ana BaKer punted to Washburn.
ine ichabods tried another forward
pass that failed and Trobert punted 30
yards.
Baker . lost 4 yards on an end run
and punted 35 vards to Ream.
The Blues gained a yard and a half
on an end run. Trobert Dunted 30
yards and Bearg recovered the ball.
Stewart got through the line for a 25-
yard gain and Beals made 15 on a for
ward pass. End of thrid quarter.
Score: Baker 3: Ichabods 0.
Fourth Quarter.
At -the beginning of the fourth
quarter Bearg went through right
tackle for 10 yards, Beals gained 4
yards, Whitcomb 4 yards and Beals
carried the ball over for Washburn's
touchdown. Trobert kicked goal in
easy fashion.
Trobert kicked to Baker's 10-yard
line and Baker returned the ball 10
yards. W. Scott gained 10 yards and
Kirby and Kinzer hit the line for
small gains.
Baker punted and Trobert returned
the punt 30 yards.
Scott made a 7-yard gain for Baker
on a forward pass. Baker drew an
other penalty and punted 50 yards to
Ream, the longest punt of the game.
Illig went out of the game with a bad
cut in the face ai.d was replaced by
Devore, Fike taking Devore's- place at
left guard.
Bearg made a 2-yard gain and Tro
bert punted 30 yards.
Baker tried a forward pass and lost
the ball to Trobert. , Ream tried a
forward pass to Beals that failed.
Trobert punted 45 yards and time was
up a few seconds after. Final score:
Washburn, 7; Baker, 3. The line-up
was as follows:
Washburn -
L. E.
I. T.
L. G.
- C
R. G.
R. T.
R. E.
GArcSJNKAHSAS
K. U. Wins From Emporia by
Only One Touchdown.
Light Granger Eleven Makes
Wonderf nl Showing.
JGGIESO TEACHERS i:i A TIE
Nothing to Nothing Score
Manhattan Contest.
Haskell Indians Lose to C.
C. at Kansas City.
in
B.
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 12. One lone,
measly touchdown in the last quarter
was the only score the Jayhawkers
were able to make against the fighting
little College of Emporia team in. the
game on McCook field Saturday after
noon, the final score beimc 7 to 0.
For three fourths of the game, with
swift team work and intricate forward
passes, the Emporia men out-played the
university eleven' and the ball was in
Kansas territory the greater part of
the time. Had it not been for the fail
ure of place kicks and forward passes
at critical times, the Emporia men
would have made a victorious score
over the heavy Jayhawkers.
In the final quarter, however, by a
series of long end runs by Wood. Land
sey and Grey, K. U. carried the ball
to the 5 yard line and Grey was pushed
over the goal line for the touchdown.
The line-up was as follows:
Kansas Emporia College
Heath ..L. E.'..Williams, capt
Burton L. T Jones
Strothers L. G Smith
Keeling C Wiedower
James R. G. Wilburn
Groft -R. T Wallace
Fiske R. E Hughes
Russell Q Russell
Lindsey F. B Patten
Colidge L. H Altman
Striker R. H. Hinshaw,
Finnegan.
Referee Reilly, K. C. A. C. Umpire
Rupper, Wisconsin. Head Linesman
Bonnif ield, Iowa.
Aggies' and Teachers Tie.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 12. The Kan
sas Aggies and 'Bill".Hargis' Teachers
battled .to a 0 to 0 draw in one of the
fiercest games seen on a college grid
iron in this part of the state in recent
years Saturday afternoon. Three line
bucks, followed by punts were the feat
ure of the game, but at no time did
either team get within striking distance
of a touchdown.
The line-up was as follows:
Kansas Aggies Position State Normal
Skinner
R. E.
Colegroe
Arbuckle
Scott
Buck
Meairs
Moneypenny
I T.
L. E.
F. B.
R. H.
Hartwig
Baustian
Cutler
Tresler
"V Dewey
Schupe
Saturday Football
Washburn, 7; Bake 3.
Freshmen. 7; Topeka H. S., 0.
K. S. A. C, 0; Kansas Normal, 0.
St. Marys, 0; Ottawa, 0.
Haskell Indians, 0; C. B. C. 6. :
Kansas, 7; College of Emporia, 0.
Missouri. 46: William Jewell. 0.
Drake, 20; Grinnell, 7.
Nebraska, 0; South Dakota, 0.
Iowa, 49; Cornell, 0.
Illinois, 51; Indiana, 0.
Wisconsin, 48; Marquette, 0.
Pennsylvania, 0; Lafayette, 0. 1
Ohio State; 7; Case, 6.
Cornell, 21; Carlisle. 0.
Yale, 20; Lehigh, 3.' - I
Brown, 0; Amherst, 0.
Pittsburgh, 13; Navy, 6.
Army, 13; Rutgers, 0.
Harvard, 10; Washington and Jeffer
son, 9. -
Princeton, 12; Syracuse, 7.
Michigan, 23; Vanderbilt, 3.
Purdue, 26; Reserve, 0.
Michigan Aggies. 60; Alma College, 0.
Tufts. 40; Colby, 14.
Rennsalear, 21; Middlebury, 7.
Colgate, 25; Massachusetts Aggies, 0.
Phillips Exeter School, 17: Pennsyl
vania Freshmen. 0. ;
Springfield Training School, 25: Holy
Cross, 0.
Franklin and aiarsnau, s; iebanon
Valley, 0.
Notre Dame, 103; Rose Polytechnic, 0.
Minnesota, 26; Ames, .
St Louis U-, 20; Southern Illinois
Normal, 0.
Lawrence college, is; Lake Forest, l.
Mount Union, 42; Hiram, 0.
Denison, 20; Oberlin, 0.
Dartmouth, 21; Williams. 8.
New York, 26; Hamilton, 0.
Marietta 12; Akron, 70.
Chicago, 28; Northwestern, 0.
Trinity. 21; Bowdoin, 7.
Muhlenberg. 34; Susquehanna, 0.
Dickinson, 0; Albright, 7.
Fordham, 21; Rochester, 0.
Pennsylvania, 13; Gettysburg, 0.
. Wesleyan, 0; Union, 7.
New Hampshire College, 2; Worcester
Polytechnic 0.
St. Lawrence, 7; Hobart, 0.
Stevens, 13; Johns Hopkins, 16.
Carnegie, 14; Geneva, 0.
Creighton University, 47; Grand Is
land College, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Cincinnati, 7.
Otterbein; 20; Muskingum, 0.
Kansas High School Gvnes.
Kiowa H. S., 14; Dodge City, 7.
Americus, 67; Chase County H. S., 0.
Dickerson County H. S., 14; Manhat
tan. 0.
. Scran ton, 25; Carbondale, 3.
Lost Springs, 26; Herington, 9.
Leavenworth, 27; Liberty, Mo., 0.
Alma H. S. 64; Alta Vista, 0.
Topeka I. I., 6; H. S. Colored, 0.
Medlin, 0; Campbell, 0.
Decatur H. S., 26; Rawlins, 0.
Stafford, 20; Hutchinson, 6.
Garden City, 13; Syracuse, 6.
Lucas, H. S., 27; Russell, 7.
Frankfort, S; Blaine, 5.
Belleville, 14; Clay Center, 0.
THE BROWNS Will.
To hold a great 10-DAY BARGAIN SALE. - An extra special pur
chase of fall merchandise, just received, and all departments will to
day and tomorrow arrange this stock for great 10-Day Sale, to be
commenced later in the week. Read the announcement of prices for
this great bargain event in this paper later.
Scanlon R. T.
Coxen R. G.
Wright C
Bayar L. G.
Wilder
Marble
Bernard
Wilder
Agney (capt.
Haymaker
Haucke
Hartwig,
Ennis
Hartwig
Referee L. J. Quigley, Concordia.
Umpire Izzey Anderson, ex-Missouri
U. Head linesman Weede, Cooper
vollege. Time of quarters 15 min
utes. C. B. C, ; Haskell Indians, 0.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12. A wide
end run from a fake kick, followed
by a neatly executed forward pass,
scored a touchdown for Christian
Brothers' college in the third quarter
of play at Association park Saturday
afternoon and humbled the Haskell
Indians in a bitterly fought game, the
final score of which was 6 to 0.
The speed of the Indians was great
ly reduced by the poor condition of
the field and a part of the game was
merely a punting duel between Powell
and Rogers.
Huskers, 0; S. Dakota, 0.
Lincoln, Neb.,' Oct. 12. The Ne
braska Cornhuskers and Dakota Coy
otes battled to a scoreless tie here Sat
urday afternoon. The Nebraskans
tried 10 forward passes without com
pleting a single one of them. On
Chamberlain's fumble, the Coyotes se
cured the ball and advanced it to the
Huskers' 7 yard line, but the line
tightened and prevented a touchdown
by a narrow margin.
Cardinals Lose the St. Louis
Championship Series.
City
ROCK ISLAND WIXS.
Billings
Stewart
Janney
Barrett
R. Whitcomb
D. Whitcomb
Trobert
(Capt)
Ream
Bearg :
Beals
Myers
Baker
L. Scott
', Taylor
Devore
IUig
Stuckey
Cox
Armstrong
Capt.)
W. Scott
. Kirby
Grove
Kinzer
Q.
,- L. H.
R. H.
F.
Referee Laurens, Springfield. Um
pireHolmes, Missouri. Head lines
man Stahl, K. S. A. C Substitute
players: Washburn Villipigue for
Myers. Linge for Janney. Baker
Fike for Illig, Waltham for Groves
Hoffman' for Kirby. Time of quarters
IB minutes.
City League Post-Season Series Tied
in Sunday's Game.
In a life and death battle the Rock
Island City league team rallied in
Sunday afternoon's post-season game
at league park and defeated the Voil
ands 8 to 4, thus tying up the series
again.
'Red" Parnell, by masterful pitching
kept the Voiland hits well scattered,
but the railroaders were able to bunch
their 12 hits and made 2 runs in the
third and . 3 in the eighth session.
The third and last game of the se
ries will be played next Sunday after
noon and the winner of this game will
receive the pennant and cup trophy. It
is thought that Simpson and Parnell
will again face each other in the last
struggle, and a hard game is expected.
Score by innings:
Rock Islandis ..J 002 011 031 8
Voilands . 010 002 100 4
Summary: Stolen bases Herring (3),
Shields, Hill, Steele (2), Jones (3).
Whinte, Parnell. Sacrifice hits Saw
yer, Fisher. Bases on balls-Off Par
nell, 2 ; off Simpson, 3. Two base hits
Fisher, Nelson. Double plays
Fisher to White; White to Nelson. Hit
by pitched balls Steele, ' ; Jones,
Shields, Myers, i Wild pitches Simp
son, 4; Parnell, 1. Struck out By
Simpson, 8; by Parnell, 8. Time of
game 1:40. Umpire Billings. Scor
er Henderson. '
St. Louis, Oct. 12. The St. Louis
American League team Sunday won the
title of "city champions" by defeating
the local Nationals in the first game of
a double header. -,
The second game was- tied at two runs
when called on, account of darkness
after the seventh, baajng. The last game
of the series is to be played today.
The Cardinals won the city champion
ship a year ago and finished third In
the 1914 National League race, while the
close of the American League season
found the Browns in fifth place:
Score First game: R.H.E.
Americans 2 8 0
Nationals , 0 1 2
Batteries Perdue and Snyder; Well-
man and Agnew.
Second game. R.H.E.
Americans 2 7 0
Nationals 2 7 1
Batteries Doak and Wingo; Snyder,
Hoch, Baumgardner and Agnew.
NEED ONE TO WIN.
Chicago Nationals Expect to End City
Series With Today's Game.
Chicago, Oct 12. Winners of three of
the four games played the Chicago Na
tional leaguers were out today to bag
another victory and win the series with
the Chicago Americans to decide the
city baseball championship. The Amer
ican leaguers to . win must take the
three successive games. Pitcher Scott,
who twirled the Americans to their
only victory of the series, is to pitch to
day, while Cheney works for the Na
tional League. The American League
park is the scene.
HAS A SPECIAL WIRE.
A FOLDING TYPEWRITER
has many advavntages over the or
dinary type of machine. For example,
portability. - THE
can be carried anywhere without in
convenience it can be used in the office,
at home or on the road. It weighs but
six pounds, and in its carrying case oc
cupies only about the same amount of
space as a large camera.
ll you have never
seen the wonderful
folding CORONA
now. Is the tune, for
we are conducting a
special demonstration
during the month- of
October. .
Drop in-today.
Crane Company,
110-112 East 8th St Topeka, Kan.
"Red" Smith of Braves Gets World's
Series Scores by Telephone.
Brooklyn, N. Y- Oct. 12. Propped
up in bed at St. Mary's : hospital, J.
Carlisle ("Red") Smith, the third
baseman of the Boston Braves, whose
leg was broken in the last game of the
series with Brooklyn on Ebbets field,
is receiving returns of the world's se
ries games by telephone , communica
tion established at his bedside. -
Arrangements ror the wire were
made by President James J. Gaffnev
of the Braves.- ....
BASEBALL RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Saturday Results.
At Baltimore First game
Score: - : R H E
Brooklyn. ... ... - - - 814 0
Baltimore. ; . ." 3 7 1
Batteries: -Lafitt, and: Watson;
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
f At Baltimore Second game
-Score: r R H E
Brooklyn. ... . . ........0.71
Baltimore. . . .............. .1 8 1
- Batteries: Brown and Owens; Wll
helf and Kerr. . ? ,
At Pittsburg First game -Score:
- R H E
Buffalo. .'; i 4 9 1
Pittsburg. . . : . . . 8 8 ' 0
,Bjr Clug.V
I am very well' satisfied.''. Coach
Gray . said after - Saturday's game.
"This close score ought to make the
men realise what-they have to do if
they expect to be in the running with
Emporia and Kansas." ' ' -
Coach Gallagher stated that he bad
hoped to eecure a field goal or a touch
down and then hold the Ichabods score
less. He said that this was the hardest
game on his entire schedule.
Captain Trobert said: "We didn't j
play as good ball as we did against Ne
braska, but there Is no question about
Baker having a good, strong line.
All of the Ichaboa men expressed dis
satisfaction with their work and admit
ted that they should have made a bet
ter showing.
The. individual stars in Saturday's
local game were probably Bearg, Beals,
Stewart and Trobert for Washburn and
L. Scott, Taylor, Kinzer and Armstrong
for Baker. . However, every player on
both teams did brilliantly - good
work at times and slumped at other
times. Washburn's interference and
aggressive attacks were the poorest she
has displayed this season, but this was
probably due in a great measure to the
condition of the neia. searg, rteais ana
R. Whitcomb played good steady ball
through the game. Trobert's punting
was not up to standard because of an
ankle injury received in the first part"
of the game. Ream received most of
his mints well. Stewart and Bearg each
made a long, feature gain and Billings
got through the line for two nice
tackles. W. Scott also played good
ball for Baker.
Coach Gallagher handles his men
well and bids fair to bring Baker back
to a prominent place in Kansas football.
Last year he had only thirteen regular
players, while this year he has twenty
eleht and all of them are bure-enough,
regular players. The two Scott boys
are very light and young, but they are
fast and heady. Captain Armstrong is
nrobablv the best all around man on
the Methodist eleven, but Taylor is a
great defensive player and Kinzer has
his ton under excellent control. . The
linn 4a BLhnormallv heavy. "
The Bakerites meet the College of
Emporia next Saturday. The weight of
Gallagher's line should give him an ad
vantage in this game, but weight didn't
seem to help K. U. very much against
the Granger demons. .
Saturday was a day of low scores in
Kansas football. Seven was the highest
score chalked up in any part of the
state. The only way to account for this
is that the big elevens were not up to
their standard while the smaller teams
that opposed them were in the prime
of condition. K. U. won from Emporia
7 to 0 by the skin of a hen's tooth;
Washburn had to exert herself to get a
7 to 3 victory; St Marys' and Ottawa
university drew goose eggs against each
other as did K. S. A. C. and the Kan
sas Normals and Kennedy's Indians
lost to C. B. C. to 0. Such close scores
all in one day are most remarkable and
they Indicate that the Kansas teams are
more evenly matched than for many
years.
Also, low scores seemed to dominate
throughout the country. Nebraska and
South Dakota played a nothing to noth
ing game, as did Pennsylvania and La
fayette, Brown and Amhurst, Harvard
defeated W. and J. 10 to 9; New Hamp
shire college won from Worcester 2 to
0; Ohio beat Case 7 to 6 and Pittsburg
cleaned the Navy 13 to . At the other
extreme, Notre Dame piled up 103 to 0
against Rose Poly and the Michigan
Aggies made 60 to 0 against Alma.
The only lntersectlonal game of im
portance Saturday was between Michi
gan and Vanderbilt. the former winning
23 to S. The Vanderbilt coach is an old
pupil Vf Tost and had he not been
handicapped by a green backfield might
have made a better showing. The game
was a fumble-feast throughout and was
played in the rain.
: Coach Bliss Wolfe of the Campbell
college at Holton accompanied the
Baker team to Topeka Saturday and
watched the "game with much interest.
Mr. Wolfe's light, heady team held the
Atchison Midland college eleven to a 0
to 0 score last Friday. Kltterman and
McComas. starred in - the game- for
Campbell and Moodeer for Midland.
The Midland 1 men outweighed the
Campbellites about ISO pounds to the
man.. . ...
. Quarters were neither asked nor re
ceived in the 'Freshman-High school
game last Saturday. From the . first
kickoff to the last line plunge both sides
had the throttle wide open, the sparker
advanced and stayed In, high gear.
New York City Series.
Saturday Results.
Score: R H E
N.' Y. Americans .5 10 1
N Y. Nationals 6 13 3
- Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker;
Marquard, Demaree, - Meyers,- and
Johnson. ? 4 ?.-! - -
What has that old
turnip of a watch
done since you look
ed at it last,' stopped
or run away? -
a
Santa
Batteries: Moore, Woodman and!
Blair; -Allen and Berry. , Called 7th.
Wet grounds.
Second game postponed. -
'"" ' St. Louis City Series.
Saturday Results.
First game Score: RHE
St. L. Natl.. . . . .000 000 000 0 4 1
St. L. Aran.. . . . . 10 100 0002 13 2
Batteries: ' ' Perritt and Wingo;
James and Agnew. :
Second game Score: ' ' '-RHE
Americans . ........ 000 00 0 S 0
Nationals . ........ . .000 02 2 4 0
(Called fifth, darkness.)
Batteries Baumgardner and Ac-lJl
new; Griner and Snyder. lS
If You Have One Dollar
and Need $100.00
Don't spend the dollar and ex
pect a stroke of luck to bring
you the hundred. Start with
your dollar a "monthly savings
account at
THE CAPITOL BUILDING
' LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Then let every month lessen the
distance of your goal. Surely
you can adjust your living so
jBonthberUvlnv
is Always Dependable
$
, t
Fe Special"
It's Guaranteed for Life
has
-
.00
Down
Easy
Payments
Santa Fe Watch Co.
821 Kansas Ave. .
Send for Catalog
Every man who
purchased a "Santa Fe
Special" will tell you
"Ifs the Dect
Watch I Have
Ever Owned"
Don't buy a watch until
you have seen the
"Saata Fe Special"
TOPEKA
WEDNESDAY -I A
OCTOBER
LAST CIRCUS OF THE SEASON!
Reserved and admission tickets on sale snow day at The Row
ley Drug Store, 6th and Kansas Aves., at the same price charged
on show grounds. .1
HACEtJCZat-V.'ALUXEl
IntefcNBECM
... V5TT
-mure acu, more ieaiures, more
thrills than you ever saw. before; S
rings 2 stages, steel girdedkrena. great
aerial enclosure and one-fourth mile Hippo- lV
3-Railroad Trains-3 22-Tents-22 1
387-Performers-387 , 8-Bands-8
100-Acts, Features & Sensations-100
1 A circus that eclipses all others in thrills audi
joy 60 Clowns 60. Grand Concert and
60 soloists. 30 minutes preceding each
cabaret by Prof. Al Massey 8 band MJL
ticket V1
5 advertised. Cl!Cl2fj
.1
'-if J
e Uukw
Low Rate Excursions On AH Railroad v ry
A CIRCUS that IS A CIRCUS
. In its world-wide quest for
novelties, the . Ilsgen-beok-Wallace
Circus has assembled
for 114 the greatest galaxy
of arenic celebrities ever seen
together at one time.
PERFORMANCES AT 9
P. M. RAIN OR SHINE
Doors to Carl Ha gen hark Zoo.
logical Paradise opened an hour
earlier.. A Glittering Bewilder
ing Street Pageant, three miles
in length, renreNentlng an expen
diture of $ 1,000,90a ml-XO o'clock
8 Daily Trains
, TO -
KANSAS CITY
DOUDLE TRACK. L NO STCrj
L.V. Topeka Ar. Kaa.Cltt
4: a. as. .- -M a- av
S:S a. m. T:M a-m.
S:tf a-m. 7:9 a. m.
7:40 a. m. . :J6 a. m.
2:65 p. m. M p. SB.
1:1C p. m. t:M p. m.
:4n. sm. , T4tp. av
Brt sad StsMMhis
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C L BaSCM. tr.t
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