The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 14, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
GOYDY MID EVEliS.
r
Sin
The Star That Sail
"American Lady"
Corsata
The Store That Sells
TToIasat'
Cwraets
Boston's Star "Players Lead '
World's Series Batting.
in the
How about the
: ' Warmer Underwear?
H&gJS$2 JPROVIDED IT FOR YOU.
Our large and complete stocks of Warmer Underwear is
splendidly ready to serve you. All weights, all shapes-for
men, women and children. From well known reliable manu
facturers such as "Mentor" make, "Merode" make, "Car
ter' make and many others. Whatever your wants, rest as
sured we can supply them.
Main floor,' South Aisle.
Thi is the time of the year when X.
A Nice Warm Sweater Coat
is almost a necessity. The large variety we are showing, the attractiveness of the
garments, the reasonable prices all conduce to making a selection easy. Buy a
Sweater Coat. Be comfortable. Avoid colds and save a doctor's bill.
Ladies' Sweater Coats from $2.50 to $10.00
Children's Sweater Coats from $1.45 to $3.95
Infants' Sweaters from 50c to $3.95
Warm Fleecy Flannelette Nightgowns in many attractive patterns are 50c, 59c, 95c
Muslin Underwear Dept---Second Floor.
Boston "Batting Aieiaa.es. '
Boston, Oct. 14. The ' official batting
averages of the Braves and Athletics for
the 1914 world's series, follows: - ' -
Players " G AB. R. : Pet.
Gowdy, c.....,.i....4 ' U 3 515
Evers. Sb...-....:.sA.. 4- 16 2 T '.43
Rudolph, p......-...-2 1 2 .333'
Maransvllle, as 4 13 1 4 ' -3U7
Schmidt lb.......,....4 IT' 8 5 .294!
Mann, lf-rf .:f2 7 12 .286
Whltted, cf 4 14 2" 8 ' .214 1
Deal, 3b 4 16 1 2 435
Connolly, If 3 - 9 1 1- ' '.1TI
Moran, rf '3 13 -2 1 .077
Gather, If 1 5 0 .000 1
James, p 1 3 0 0 .00) ;
Tyler, .p 1 3 0 0 .000 1
Devore 1 1 10 .600
Gilbert 1 0 0 0, .000
Total v.;u.
r..l3Vvl ' 33
Philadelphia Batting Averages.
Players u.
WyckofT, p.. 1
Shawkey, p 2.
Walsh, cf 3
Strunk, cf ... a?
Baker, 3b -4'
Collins, 2b. ............... 4
Murphy, rf.... 4
Schang, c 4
Mclnnis, lb 4
Barry, ss 4
Oldring, If .. 4
Bush, p -1
Bender, p -. 1
Piank.p 1
pennock. D 1
Lapp, c . J
Totals ;.i
.2
' The last foe has vansihed. Boston s
victory over the Philadelphia Ath
letics Tuesday cleared the field of op
position and now football is king of
all the sporting domain. All hail the
pigskin king! ....
Speaking of the foes of football, it
is a noteworthy fact that an effort of
considerable magnitude is being made
to -bring forth a usurper under the
guise of soccer. Columbia university
authorities think it an ideal substi
tute for the grand old game and soc
cer teams are becoming more numer
ous over the entire country;
Undoubtedly, soccer is a good frame,
just like tea is a good drink and walk
ing a good exercise. But football as
it is played In these United States is
the most valuable athletic easiest in
fne world. Above every other, form of
port it is a producer of sound minds,
strong bodies and clean souls and
these are the ' things upon ' which
American manhood is based. These
are the things the Greeks most prized.
"There is no substitute for them In the
commissary of human attainments.
. Kansas university has the true foot
ball spirit and it has a very wise doc
tor in its faculty. A member of the
K. U. faculty has suggested that all
mollycoddles, sissy - boys, mamma's
darlings and other frau-like youths
ought to play football and try to cul
tivate a little American manhood.
- Schools and colleges would make no
mistake if they put football on the
required curriculum for such students.
The first such team that K. U. puts
out should be given skirt uniforms and
made to play their annual game
against the Kansas girls' team, the
latest football recruits.
A "get-together" meeting for the
Washburn football eleven and the To
peka fans was held Tuesday night in
the Commercial club rooms and was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Ed
TirriU acted as chairman of the meet
ing and talks were made by Coach
Gray, Captain Trobert, Dr. F. J.
Ernest, Drs. Jim and Bob Stewart, L,
M. Jones and others.. -..
'. The object of the meeting was to
bring the players and fans into closer
touch and to show the Ichabods that
Topeka appreciates the work they are
doing. J. Will KeUey, secretary of the
Commercial club said that he consid
ered the team Washburn has this
year and has been putting out for the
past several years a strong advertis
ing medium for Topeka. - Coach Ben
eka of the high school also made a
brief talk to fans and players.
A news dispatch from Warrensburg
states that the Warrensburg Normals
have lost a great deal of their "pep"
since Missouri Wesleyan gave them
Buch a trouncing last week. The dis
patch which says that the team is
bruised and battered and despondent
id as follows:
. "Bruised and despondent over the
upset at Cameron, Mo., the Warrens
burg normal football squad went
through hard but disappointing scrim
mage here Monday and Tuesday after
noons. The men seem to have lost
a lot of the "pep" characterising their
play, and with the hard pummeling
they received at the hands of Pixlee's
men, they have slowed up a lot. Al
though not out of the running for the
state title, the teachers were counting
on an easy victory, which would have
Dry Cleaned
and Pressed
Bulta.. ; . ..TRo
Overcoats. 75c'
pnt- 40o
Skirts. . . i 40c
.Suits steamed and. pressed. .SSo
Comparatively lew prices on '
dry cleaning of every deacrip- .
tlon. ; - - ' '
All work guaranteed to be as ',
good or better than you ever
had anywhere mt any price. .... .
Most complete Dry Cleaning '
ano Dyeing Plant in the city. ,
Very prompt attention given
to o-1 of town work.
. Topeka Laundry Co.
Twenty-eighth fear.
Phone 5. 2nd and Qulney. '
J. W. RTPLKT. Mgr.
put them well on their way in the
state race. To the contrary they hit
what Coach Allen considers the hard
est nut .to crack in the circuit.
."The normals are not putting forth
any alibis, simply acknowledging de
feat at the hands of a better team, it
is the prediction of Dr. Allen that
Wesleyan will be the 1914 champions.
The championships have been won in
the Misouri conference by the follow
ing teams since 1910: Central college.
Westminster, Warrensburg normal and
William Jewell."
The loss of Captain ' Charles E.
Brickley is a heavy blow to the Har
vard eleven this season. Brickley was
operated on for appendicitles at Bos
ton last Saturday and his physician
has stated there is just a bare pos
sibility that he will be able to play in
the Tale-Harvard game on November
21. It is certain that he will not be
able to play in. any of the intervening
games, and It is just as certain that
Harvard will be greatly handicapped
without him. - - ' .
! .... - . I j;
The revision in the football rules
this year provides that a forward
pass that goes out of bounds either
on a fly direct, or after having been
touched by an eligible player of eith
er side, goes to the opponents. This
happened in last Saturday's Wash
burn-Baker game and . a number or
spectators who were not acquainted
with the new rule could hot under
stand why the ball went over to the
other side.
Another important change ' in the
rules this year is the cutting out of
the kick -back. After a touchback or
safety, the ball is no longer kicked
out, but is put in scrimmage on the 20
yard line.
Two mid-week games are scheduled
for this afternoon. One is between
Groton school and Middlesex at Con
cord and the other between North
Carolina Aggies and Virginia Poly
technic institute. Friday William
Jewell meets Central at Liberty and
Southwestern university plays Austin
at Georgetown. Twelve games are
boked for Friday throughout the
country.
Salina, Kan., Oct. .14. Kansas Wes
leyan defeated Cooper college here
Tuesday, 14 to 13. It was a triumph
of straight football and effective use
of the forward pass over trick plays
and open formation. . Cooper played
better than the Wesleyans during the
first two quarters, but the Methodists
came back strong in the latter part
of the game. Only one penalty was
inflicted and Wesleyan received it for
holding.' Both teams fumbled con
siderably. .
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 14. There
will be no scouting of other valley
teams by the Jayhawkers this year.
Coach Jack Wheaton does not believe
in scouting and has put the ban "on
it absolutely. Heretofore, the Kansas
coaches have kept three or four men
busy watching the other teams play
and in this way had a close line on
every formation used by their oppon
ents. After a scout's report the Jay
hawkers spent days In perfecting a de
fense for the favorite plays of Ne
braska, Washburn and Missouri. This
year it will be different, Wheaton
expects to give his men such detailed
instruction that they will be able to
stop any kind of attack and thus it
will not be necessary to scout.
The Jayhawker coach believes 'In
playing the game on its merits and
believes that the better team should
win without any unfair advantages.
There is a Missouri Valley ruling
against scouting but it has never been
recognised by the various teams.
With the Washburn and . K. J3.
teams playing away from home next
Saturday, Topeka football fans 'will
journey to Manhattan where the best
game in the Missouri valley this week
will be played between the Aggies and
Nebraska. This is the first trip -the
Cornhuskers have ever made to
Manhattan. - The game will- also- give
a line on Washburn and the Aggies
as Washburn held the Nebraska team
to a 14 to 7 score in the first game of
ine season.'
WITH THE BOXERS.
Jack Johnson Fined In London for
Putting on Street Show.
i Another Football Accident Fatal.;
... Jersey City. Oct 14. Charles G.
Hays, ,1 ff years old, -died in a hospital
here today of injuries received in "a
football game last Monday. Hays was
a player on the Ford ham university
preparatory school team.- In a game
with a team from St. Peters college he
tackled the ' man with the ball and
many of the others fell on ton of him.
a kick In the stomach caused injuries
whieh-an operation -faHed-te -alleviate.
London, Oct. 14. "Ton and your
motor cars take altogether too much
room; there are others in London be
sides you," a police , magistrate told
Jack Johnson Tuesday on imposing
another . fine on the colored ' heavy
weight champion pugilist for- ob
structing the street.
Johnson protested that he could not
prevent people looking at him, but
the . magistrate . fined the negro $10
and suggested he had better not re
peat the offense. '
Welch to Meet White.
Chicago, Oct. -14. Freddie Welch,
champion lightweight boxer, - and
Charlie White' of Chicago have signed
articles -r a ten-round boxing match
in Milwaukee .November . 9, according
to an announcement here Tuesday.
The men will weigh in at 133 pounds
at five o'clock.- Welch is to receive
32 per cent of the gate receipts ana
White 27.
Carroll Is Exonerated.
San Francisco, Oct. 14. A coro
ner's jury Tuesday exonerated Arthur
Carroll, Pugilist; Gregory Mitchell,
matchmaker; Bert McCullough, ref
eree, and two seconds of responsibil
ity for the death of Emeil Sexton,
V Young Huddle," T7ho died October 1,
after a knockout in a fight with Car
roll the previous night. The jury as
cribed Sexton's ' death to cerebral
hemorrhage caused by a fall or a
blow accidentally administered in his
dressing room after the bout, while
he was in a weakened condition,
dabby Cancels Boat.
San Froncisco, Oct. 14. The match
between Jimmy Clabby of Hammond,
Ind., and George Chip of New Castle,
Pa., who were .to have fought 20
rounds here the last of this month,
was called off Tuesday when Clabby
telegraphed that he refused to allow
Chip to weigh In at IS 8 at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon..
McCoy Knocks Oat Lewis.' '
New York,. Oct. 14. Al McCoy,
claimant of the middleweight cham
pionship by virtue of his : knockout
of George Chip, knocked out Willie
Lewis of New York in the fifth round
of a ten-round match in Brooklyn
Tuesday- night. Each weighed' 157
pounds.
Draw Boat at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 14. An eight-round
match between Patsy Druillard of
Windsor, Ontario, champion light
weight of Canada, and, Leo Kelly, a
local ugntweignt, resuitea in a a raw
here Tuesday night.
GOING SOUTH NOW.
Victorious Braves Will Tour South
American Republics.
Boston, Oct. 14. The world's cham
pion Boston. Nationals will make a
world tour of South America next
year, according to announcement made
Tuesday night by Frederico Alfonso
Pezet, Peruvian minister to the United
States, at a baseball dinner given by
the chamber of commerce.
- Mr. Pezet said that Manager S tail
ings, of the champions, had informed
him that he would send two teams to
make the tour. The minister express
ed the belief that the trip would be
the means of furthering trade between
this country and South American republics.
AB. R. H. Pet. I
..-i 0 1 1.000
"'..2 ;0 M, .500i
6 0 2 , .333
: '7 0 2 .286
.16 0 4 - .250
.14 0 3. .214
16 2 3 .18S
12" I V 2 .167
,M4 2 2 .143
14 11 .071
15 - 0 1 .087
.5 0 O .000
2 0 0 .OW
2 0 0 0..0 ,
1 0,0 .0001
1 0 0 .000
.128 C 22 .172
SOX TIE THE CUBS.
Each
Sci'fcti
Team in Chicago- City
Has Won Three Games. -Chicago,
Oct. r -14. The Chicago
American league team tied the local
National league representatives for
the championship of Chicago Tues
day. The standing of the clubs is
now three and three.
The American-leaguers won In the
fifth inning. The National league
club went to pieces in this inning.
After two men had been retired, Bres-
nanan dropped Weaver's third strike.
Weaver then stole second. '.. Blackburn
followed with a sharp single to Der
rick, and Weaver pulled up at third.
Blackburn immediately stole second.
Collins was purposely passed, fillina
the bases. Fournier singled to rieht.
The Nationals threw the ball here and
there and In the excitement Zimmer
man threw wild to the - plate and
Weaver scored. Roth followed with a
single to deep center and Collins and
Fournier scored. 1
In the National's - "lucky seventh,"
two runs counted. " Saier made the
first home run of the series, scoring
Johnston. The ninth inning brought
forth a rally by the Nationals, but
they scored but once. . i .
Both fielded in spectacular style,
making three great running catches
which staved oft a few. runs for the
Nationals.
The paid attendance was 5,361.
Score: R H E
Americans. . . ..010 040 000 5 5 3
Nationals. 000 000 201 3 10 6
Batteries: Benz. - Cicotte and
Schalk; Vaughn, Zabel.and Bresna
han. , . v' ,:",-.'-.. .. .
Bedding GaaoeiToday.
Tied at thret victoriesjeach the Chi
cago clubs of the American and Na
tional Leagues meet todav in the de
ciding game of the series for the city
oaseoaii cnampionsmp. . The game
was scheduled for the - American
League park. Manager Callahan of
the American Leaguers planned' to
start Pitcher Scott, While Humphries
was the probable pitching selection for
the Nationals. . .
at Thompson Bros., 626 Kansas Ave. :
Furniture, Rugs and Slaves
This week we are making some specially low prices on articles season
able at this time. The thrifty housewife will take advantage of this
double opportunity low prices and terms, if desired.
: ChillOctober winds suggest nothing so much as a good warm stove,
and of stoves we have a plenty. All stoves are carefully fitted
to exclude smoke and gas, and so as to get out of fuel every per
centage; of value in it. Buy now and keep warm these chilly morn
ings for your health's sake.
Hot Blast Heaters
Beautifully and sci
entifically designed.
The body is made of
the highest
grade of steel,
extra heavy
full cast-iron
linings. These
features make
these Stoves
superior to any,
other hot blast
heaters.
$18.(10
THOMPSON BROS.
Special Felt
Mattress $5.00
Forty pounds of good, clean felt; art
ticking; high grade workman- fr
ship; $6.50 value, sale price. . .iOMsM
Specbl Irca
Bed, $3 vaha
for $4.75
626
Kansas Ave.
Shellabarger l Ski
UNDERTAKERS
iiosw.atfcSt.
3TO
HE LOSES $18,000. -.
Lincoln Western League Owner In
Hole Like AD the Rest.
Hugh Jones, owner of the Lincodn, !
Nebraska, baseball club, announced
recently that since taking over the
control of the club in June, 1912, he
has gone $18,000 in the hole trying
to give Lincodn a decent baseball
club.
Seven other clubs on the Western
circuit are keeping Mr. Jones com
pany by riding in the same boat, and
there is no doubt but that the time
is fast approaching when "something
will have to be did.'" Baseball sports
are about the gamest sports In the
world, but their bank rolls are just
like those of other folks after they
have disappeared.
The Topeka club owners are also
in the losing class like all the rest
and the outlook is not bright enough
to warrant Hettie Green trying to get
a corner on the clubs as a business
proposition that looks good.
Mr. Jones says that his financial
failures are not due to the Federal
league and the only excuse he offers
is that Lincoln will not support base
ball in a way to Justify the salaries
paid in the Western league. And
Lincoln's trouble in .this respect is a
chronic one throughout the league.
The solution of the problem that
has been proposed and that most
baseball authorities seem to think Is
the only one is to reduce the maxi
mum club salary payrolls and shorten
the schedule from 168 to 145 games.
From the size of the crowds at the
last games in Topeka there Is no
doubt but that a , curtailment of the
tail-end of the season would prove of
little inconvenience to the majority
of the fans.
IKE lETSTCS Cf aSimSS IS SERTiCE
Official recognition
is accorded this
publication for its
Service and Co
operation to oty.
tain RESULTS
fot its Bdwrtissn
1 COOPERATION j
LSERVICE j
ucensso av
ASSCSIATO RATIONAL ADVERTISERS
New Stock Rachsng. Bunding, Phn.lelphla
GIANTS WIN SERIES.
"NORMAN"
Tk NEWEST
AR.R
COLL
2faaS
mv A Csw. I.
OW
AR
New. York Nationals Take Four Oat
of Five Games From Yankees.
Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. 14.
The New York Nationals defeated the
New York Americans, taking the city
series four games to one Tuesday.
The Giants scored in the fourth on
Doyle's double, a sacrifice by Burns
and an error by Peckinpaugh. Sin
gles by Demaree and Burns. Resell
er's sacrifice hit, Doyle'e sacrifice fly,
a pass to Snodgrass, a double steal
by Snodgrass and Burns and two er
rors by Nunamaker, gave the Giants
three runs in the sixth. The Yankees
scored their run in the second when
Cree doubled and came all the way
home on a wild throw by Myers. The
game was played in an hour and eight
minutes. Score: - ' R H E
N. Y. Amer..... 010 000 0001 5 3
N. Y. Natls 000 103 00 4 C 2
Batteries: Warhop and Nunamak
er; Demaree and Meyers. '
WAR HOT CAUSE OF IT
Republicans Say Europe Not to Blame
tor Tax.
Washington, Oct. 14. The Demo
crats and their war tax bill came in
for vigorous denunication In the sen
ate from Senators Borah and Smoot.
"The war has nothing to do with
this bill except to christen it," said
Senator Borah; "Democratic extrava
gance has been so great that this ex
traordinary tax would he necessary if
Europe were as peaceful as the Dis
trict of Columbia."
- Senator Borah read from a speech
of Secretary Bryan and from the Dem
ocratic platform , on the. subject of
economy.
"Instead of a return to the simpli
city of economy the Democrats have
added a great number of salaries.
They have taken a long step forward
in the direction of oublic extravagance
and while we are not on the verge of
a French revolution we have reached
the point described by the historian
of that period where the man who can
discover a new subject for taxation is
recognized as a genius."
Senator Borah said the Democratic
expenditures were 33.000,000 a month
more than in the last year of the Re
publican administration and Senator
Weeks added that they were 34,000,
000 a month more than last year.
Senator Burton classified the bill as
"the maximum of annoyance and the
minimum of revenue."
- Senator Smoot said that the Europ
ean war "is the shameful pretext of
the Democrats for demanding this
legislation. The war is to be the ex
cuse for every. Democratic blunder
that has been made. It is to be the
Democratic Mother Hubbard to cover
all the mistakes of the party."
Window Display Week ic a
Move far Better Business
When "Good Tunes" begins making: in
quiries at the dealer's counter the whole world
gets busy.
As goods move from the shelves the wheels
of production take on new activity.
Newspaper Window Display Week is designed
to link the dealer's counter with the greatest
business building force of today. Newspaper
Advertising.
Every manufacturer who advertises in this
newspaper is making business for the dealers ,
who carry his product. He is sending custom
ers to their stores.
National advertising in local newspapers ' '
means direct sales for local merchants.
It is to the interest of local merchants that
newspapers carry more national advertising.
" It is to the interest of retailers to push the .
goods advertised in their home newspapers.
As an object lesson the week of October
19-24th has been set aside by leading newspa- ' -pers
of the United States and Canada as Na- t -tional
Window Display Week.
During; Next Week Merchants are Request
ed to Display in Their Windows, Standard
Products of National Distribution Advertised
in This Newspaper. Join the Movement Help
Start the Factory Wheels Going;.
. " Topeks 6ton 3nb Shoot.
Stewart led the marksmen in the
weekly shoot of the Topeka Gun club
Tuesday, making 43 out of 50. The
scores were as follows: Stewart 23,
23 ; Homing 23,. 20 13; W. Mi
lan 18, 21 39; Martin 18, IS 33;
Fullerton It. 17 33; Alkire IS, IS
23.
If You Hiivf One Dollar 1
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 CAPITOIi BUILDING
IiOAN ASSOCIATION.
Then let every month lessen the
distance erf your goaL Surely
yon can adjust your living so
as to lay by something each
month tor better living.
Money
iSaved
up-to-date, painless.
by
Always
t of teeth M.0O
Good set of teeth ......... .SBAO
Gold crown, 22K ....$5.90
Porcelain crowns 4.vO
Bridge work, per tooth 9MJOO
Goldflllings !.
reliable and the largest dental
Popular pnoaa.
.Me to SIjM
Silver fillings ...
Cement finings
Extracting teeth, freezing gum
process ...
Extracting teeth withont mod
ems . .......
DRS. LYON & HEATHERLY
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cored.
Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
ar, du to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, it
strengthens the Lungs, checks the Cough
and gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. W li
tems. Gates, N. C, writes: I used Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given up
as hopeless an it effected a complete
cure " Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey,
if your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down the throat,
you will surely get relief. Only 33c at
L. PEIJ17ELL
Undertaker and Embalraer
THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant.
Phone 192. . SM-sto Qsdncy
E23 EZl 7'