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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
EVERY DAY owl PRICE!

4 ms. Best Powdered Sugar. $50
3 Good Nutmegs. ............... 1c
Large sack Crystal Diamond Salt
Csc can Very Best Cocoa. ne
Large pkg. Good Oatfiake. Zee
Good Iced Tea in bulk. fb. &c
Gallon finest Cider Vinegar. &c
20 Mule Team Borax, 15c pkg. .1Oc
Large pkg. Best Cinnamon or
Can Good Red Salmon. .11c
Can Pink Salmon. Observation-Disclosures. &C
Guaranteed Brass Wash Board. SIC
Best White Cheese. ........... 80
White Laundry Soap-none bet
ter bars. .......... ~
10 bars Best Brown Soap. &c
Lava Hand Soap, extra fine for
greasy hands. .... &c
bars Transparent Glycerine
soap. &c
= punches Asparagus. ...... &c
s punches Radishes. ...........f Sc
s lunches Spring Onions. &c
4 punches Lettuce. ............8 &c
VOLTS Bulk or Link Sausage, ib .13c
Compound. 10. ............... lee
wolffs o. X. Pure Lard. ID :. .1lc
Small sack 15c size Graham. .13c
Cream of Wheat. 15c pkg. .lac
White House F1our-immenee
sale. XIe1U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1916 or the State Journal ofice1
L. M. Jones, superintendent of the
Santa Fee telegraph department, and his
assistant, Mr.. C. Nutter. will return the
last Of this week from New Orleans. La,
where they are attending a convention
Of telegraphers.
Ed Camp of the motive power build
ing has returned from a business trip
to Albuquerque, N. M.
The Office force at the motive power
building have been given the new hour
schedule, working from 8 a. m. to p.
M. one hour for lunch during the sum-
mer months. The new schedule ordered
by John Purcell Of Chicago, went into
effect Monday.
Club Mckee, formerly clerk in the
chief electricians office here, now with
the United Fruit company, left today
for Central America, after spending the
past few weeks here with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Peak of the car ac-
countant's Office will go to Denver the
first of next week. where she will spend
her vacation.
Roy CotteriI of the ticket auditors
office has returned from Fort Madison.
Ia, where he spent the weekend with
relatives and friends.
F. w. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace have
returned from st. Joe. where they spent
Sunday with relatives.
Engineer e. E. Smith II In Argentine
today on business.
Miss Clemma Bollard Of the auditor
of Disbursements Office has returned
from Usage City. where she spent the
weekend.
L. L. Quell Of the ticket auditing de-
partment has returned from Lathrop,
Mo-. where he spent Sunday
Mrs. Amos Beeler will go to Olathe
and Spring Hin. Kan. tomorrow to
visit with relatives few days.
]. M. Meade, engineer of eastern grand
division. is in Chicago on company
business for few days.
p. E. Lehman of the ticket auditors
office is spending two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends at Pekin, Ill.
p. r. Frank has returned from a
short business trip to Chicago
Rev. ]. C. Hanna of the Oakland
Christian church will have charge of
the Santa Fe telegraph school each FRI
day morning in the place Of Rev..D. A.
Shut, who has gone to Burlingame.
Mrs. Reese and two children. wife and
children OF Conductor e. o. Reese Of
Belin. n. M. formerly of Argentine, are
visiting relatives and friends here 4
short time before going to Kansas City
for short visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20

COFFEE
with the rich full flavor of
Brazilian Gardens.
Topeka Cup-Per 10 :. soc
A &c coupon on every pkg.
{, White Crystal-Per ID .SSc
FLOUR
We carry in our. private
brands. only the very finest
product of selected hard
wheat.
Pride of Topeka-Per As
10 sack. $A.kO
A. 4. FlOur-Per 4S-fb
Nlacaroni and Spaghetti
the greatest amount of real
nutriment for the least cost.
Prima Brand-2-1Oc pkgs.
Buy a case, 2 doz., at. .$1.65
Fresh Fried Wafer Potato
Chips-Per 10. ....... .4Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
Heinz Pure Vanilla Ice
Cream-Pint, 1Oc; quart.
zoe; 2 cones for sc.

Calarab California Candy
Figs-Special, per ID -. 2Oc
Randall's Pure Concord
Grape Juice-A Csc bottle
for. zoe
Per case, 2 doz. bottles. $4.2S
We are exclusive agents for
the famous Circle A. Extra
Dry Ginger Ale-Imported
style bottles-Per bottle. 15c
Case doz. bottles. $500
Asparagus Points in tall
cans; per can. ..... 13c
Dozen cans. 81. 63
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
SANTA FE NOTES.

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1916 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-20
OAKLAND NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
summary
VELODROME SEASON CLOSES.
Gold weather Causes Calling on of
Last Days Racing.

NEWARK, Oct 25-Cold weather this
afternoon caused the calling on or the
bicycle races at the Nelodrome and with
this action came the announcement that
the curtain was down on the outdoor
season. There will he no more racing
at Newark until next April. so that the
riders will now direct their attention 10
six day contests in Boston and New YORK.
The season at Newark has been sue
cessful one, as the attendance has been
large and very few meets had TO post
noned because OF unfaVorable weather.
Frank l.. Kramer OF East Orange, who
has been tho American national cham
pion for the past fourteen years, annexed
the title again by WANING the most
points In tho races set apart as champion
ship contests These were held at inter
walls from Decoration Day until the mid
dle Of August Alfred Goullet, one OF the
Australians was runner up, while Alfred
C;renda the big Tasmarian. finished thlrd
on the seasons work though. inquired
by all kinds OF racing Goullet was easily
the star as he finished first with total
OF 1877 points on a rating OF hve Tor hrst'
three for second. two for third ana one
for fourth. Kramer came next with LOB
noints brenda third with 81. Walter Rutt
fourth with SO; Joe Fogler had 81, Jackie
Clarke so, Bob Spears 90 and liver Law
son 46. ,-
Among the amateurs tho competition
was keen. The year saw new amateur
chamipon in tho person OF Harry Kaiser
OF The Bronx Kaiser beat out Donald
MacDougall, who had held the champion
ship for the two preceding years and who
In 1912 won the worlds amateur cham
nIonshlp Kaiser was also the chief point
winner among the amateurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
WELSH TRIES HIMSELF OUT.
Meets Matty Baldwin in Prepsra-
ton for Ad woIgast.

Not being willing TO risk his champion
ship crown in a battle with such n hard
hitting, aggressive fighter rs Ad Wolgast
without stiff workout. Freddie Welsh
has accepted an engagement in Boston
tomorrow night with Matty Baldwin.
The Hub lightweight will provide plenty
OF real action for Welsh, He never
was able to quite reach the top of the
heap himself, but he has been stumbling
block TO others with aspirations
Wolgast had his test bout Friday night
at Flint Mich. where he defeated Billy
Wagner declsively In every round Wagner,
nv the way, Is n brother of Charlie White,
who will be Welsh's opponent In Milwau-
kee November Q provided Welsh is VIC
torious over Wolgast IN Madison Square
Garden next Monday night
That Welsh has agreed to meet three
such tough opponents as Baldwin. VOL
CAST and White-prohably the three best
American boys at their weight aside from
former Champion Willie Ritche-ln quick
succession is proof positive that he does
not intend to he an ornamental cham
pion. In this connection Manager Harry
Pollok remarks that Packey McFarland's
challenge probably was a mistake and was
directed at Jess willard or Jack johnson
Instead OF Welsh SIN, ne says II
Packey Is In earnest and can make the
lightweight limit there will he no quih'
bling over terms for bout. as Welsh Ii
open TO meet them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
FAST HEATS ON SPEEDWAY.
Favorite Beaten I'm Ffrst Heat OF
Feature, wins Next Two.

Many heats were caught In fast time
yesterday in the fifth of the fall matinee
series on the Speedway. In the Glass A
pace, which featured the card, the Judges
caught the three heats in :0l ~. :O3
and 1 ;e4 Clover Patch. driven by L V.
Hunt. took the second and third heats
in this event after losing the opener In
the fastest timed OF the three
Poor starting was responsible for the
bad showing OF tho Hunt mare In the
initial heat, for after six attempts TO send
the field away TO even terms the starter
failed and let them go as they came down
on the seventh try. william O'Neil be-
hind Huertha. was out In front and
managed to hold the lead until the end.
H. s. Crossman, driving Vermont Bel
lini. won the Glass a trot, taking into
camp Nathan Strauss Fair Maiden In
straight heats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
CHAMPION KICKERs PLAY TIE.
BrookIyns and brooklyn Ccitics
Finish All Even.

Meeting In the first round OF the United
States cup tie competition and battling
for the Dewar trophy emOlematlc or
amateur soccer supremacy In tho United
states. the Rrooklyns, holders of the cup.
and the Brooklyn Celtics. r7inncrup In
last seasons series. played u drawn game
OF one goal az Marquette oval, BROOKLYN
yesterday afternoon before 5000 spec
tators.
Every player on the field distinguished
himself at some time of the game or
other. Both elcvens had their strongest
teams on tho field and from the first
whistle TO tho last the gamo was a
hummer The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
STUDY AND PERSEVERANCE
KEYNOTES OF GOOD GOLF
w. c. Fownes Jr., One of America Best Players,
Who Attained His Prominence by
Panstaking Practice.
Nv JOHN q. ANDERSON.

7, is an open question. ono which
,os.,bly never will be answered salts
s,rtorlly. as TO whether a greater degree
81 credit should he given to the golfer
who works out his own game and gets
suits or to the player VINO performs
+, ,y,rdcrf,h fashion through a generous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Four Left for Knoiiwood Title.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 2b.-The second
half OF the first round and all of the
second round were played to-day In the
,our,ev for tho golf championship of the
Knollwood Country Club. r. c. Carroll.
william McCord. s. 7. Weet and T. +.
wilcox reached the semi-iinal round,
which will be played next week The
summary:
Club Championship--First round1R' G.
Carroll beat J o. Dcane, and j, W. NC
Cord beat T. X sadIer and 8; s r. West
heat ~ p Balou 4 and 3, T. i. WILCOX
beat L. Il. McChain. and 4.
second Round--Carroll beat X. w. Hen
derson, and s. McCord beat W. c Breed,
WILCOX beat o. T popuel. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

You go sign him and II AT the end OF
thirty days you are not satisfied with your
bargain I will assume t."
Krause rushed out Of the room. made
sure that the supposed Safer was stu
present and then rushed franticRly with
his victim TO his room. He had Just com
pleted the contract after rendering his vis-
tor a check when the gang broke in on
him.
Krause spent the rest OF the day near
mahogany table. He had a bill in each
pocket and while the walters danced
attendance played tune that sounded
like muflled chimes.
George 7. Stallings. manager OF the
Boston Braves, viii make his debut in
vaudeville az the Palace Theatre to-day.
The Big Chief returned last night from
his Southern plantation In Georgia to be-
gin an engagement OF six weeks
StallIngs has prepared a monologue on
inside ba sehall which promises "A limo OF
entertainment never before attempted by
tho many diamond celebrities who have
appeared on the stage. A delegation ~
the Boston rpoters. headed by Mayor Cur.
Icy. VIII be on hand tonight to pay their
respects to tho Big chief They will pre-
sent 10 him a silver loving cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
jim Plant Sets New Mark.

Jim Plant OF the Long Island A. g. set
n new mark yesterday for the three and
n half mile course Of the Atlas club Of
Brooklyn. He ran away from the field
of eighteen starters in the weekly run
and won by nearly a minute from sid
Jackson OF the Irish American A. G,
Plants time was 10 minutes ~ seconds,
which IL seventeen seconds faster than
the previous record made by Casper
Scheffer OF the Long Island A. c. The
first ten 10 finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Claim Haze in SteFour Hundred Run Through City Street

gan elevens. has won his share Of VIC
tories from Eastern opponents and has
had better teams than this year. Rut-
gers did we'll for itself In beating TUFTS
IS to z, which team Harvard beat only IL
to G. By way of a change but OF no
significance the Army was held TO Low
score and the Navy piled UP big one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Drowser OF Trinity First Home.

IL Browser OF the Trinity Club led the
field In the road run of the Brownsville
Field Club yesterday. H. Schitzen of the
home club put up n good fight against
the visitor, but IN the ilhlshing sprint
Browser developed enough speed to win
by ten yards. The order OF finish OF the
first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Peterson Coal Trade Cha mpion.

LAKEWOOD. ~ j., oct. 25-Walter
Peterson won the annual fan golf tour
nament OF the New York Coal Trade As
ISOLATION to-day on the course OF the
Country Club OF Lakewood. In the final
round Of the first eight Peterson beat
u. II Warford by up.
The winner IN tho second eight was III
w. Ely, who beat w. H. Mcqueen by up
and TO play A handicap WAS played
to-day, Marshall Naun winning the gross
prize with an 81, and +. II. Brevoort taxi
ing the net with ~, The tie in the
qualifying round Yesterday between Fred
er,ck A. Potts and l.. e. Watkins was de-
clded by tossing a coin, Watkins won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
HAMMER FORCED TO
FIGHT FOR LAURELS
Conroy Carries Staten Island
Champion 90 Holes and
Allen Dies Hard.

August r Hammer successfully de-
Tended his title OF golf champion OF staten
Island on rhe Fox Hills links yesterday,
but had no easy tim" Of II. In the semi
hnnl round In the morning he had TO go
to the twentieth green to beat T, II. Con-
roy and the fnal In the afternoon against
b. T Allen. n former title holder, was
the closest kind Of proposition, Hammer
winning by up and 10 play.
The final was n mixture OF good and
bad golf Allen, who had won his semi
final from w. l.. Richard in the morning
by up and . TO play, halvcd the first
two holes with Hammer In and then
took the lead with a good on the third.
Hammer won the next three in row,
however. and ms the seventh. eighth and
ninth were halved in the turn for home
was made with the defending champion
2 up.
Coming in Allen managed TO hold his
own and the match ended on the seven
tenth green with Hammer two holes
ahead Tho last hole was played out
and Hammer celebrated his victory by
getting 3. The cards:
A. r. Hammer. Fox ms;
2f %':........,.,., SsS-7t
II. T. Allen, Fox ms;
Out.............. 80 81
IIn............t... f-"i--''
The final in the beaten eight was post
poncd and will be played off at the con
venlence of the two finalists, w. Roy
Barnhlll. Fox Hils, and Morton l.. Fcary
Richmond County, A victory for Barn
hill will give the Fox HIS contingent q
clean sweep OF the tourney The sum
mary:
| Staten Island Championship-semi-n Ana
| round--A. Y. Hammer Fox HIS beat r. y
| Conroy, Fox HIS. / up go holesl, u. T
| Alien. Fox His, beat w l.. Richard, Foo
| HIS. and 2
| Final Round-Kammer beat Allen, and
| Beaten EiEht--Semi- hnal round-M l.
| Feary, Richmond County beat y. VI. Grimm
| Richmond County, and .. W II. Barnhill
| Fox Hts, beat e q. II. Riley, Fox HIS
| Q and 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Pull Up GoaI Po.t.i,stop Game.

The Hudson United Greenpoint soccer
game nj Floods oval Grecnpoint. came 10
n termination yesterday afternoon when
three members OF tho Our Boys team
pulled up the goal posts, The Our Boys
and the Bay Ridge T. c, had a scheduled
game late in the afternoon. but thought
they would not have time to play II 50
took possession Of tho feld Al that time
the TIudsons were leading the Grecnponts
goals TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Gardiner white Wins CIub Title.

Gardner w. White won the champion
ship OF tho Flushing Country Club yes
terday when he defeated Morel i, Lewis
In the 80 hole Anal round At tho end
Of the morning round White and
Lewis we're all square, White was a trIfle
weak on the green's and lost several
chances 10 obtain the lead, In the after
noon he played better golf and ended the
match on the fifteenth green, winning by
up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
FORpHAM SOPHOMORES AHEAD.
Win Annual Track Meet with Total
NJ 90 Points.

Fordham held It's annual fall outdoor
meet on the Maroon college track yester-
dav afternoon The sophomore class car
rIed of the honors. with 90 points; tho
freshmen and juniors tied At 10 points
and the seniors finished last with 10
points.
The surprise Of tho meet was the form
Of Assistant MANAGER McLauGhlin OF the
football department. who carried on the
half mile in :O5 3-5 Harry Kane, the
varsity right end pressed him closely and
finished second.
Fordham Prep held senior and Junior
events. The graduating class carried on
the honors with 81 points,
Homer Baker and Dan Kuhn ran an
exhibition half mile The best events re-
suited as follows:
100 Yard Dash-Won by YockeL ~
Nunan rs second. Time. II seconds
Quarter Mile Run--3Won BY Feerich, 1T;
DIVER II second Time 81 seconds
Hall Mile Run-Won by Mclaughlin. ~;
Kane l5. second, Time. minutes 30
seconds.
Half Mile Rslay-won by sophomores.
with Feerick. Paintor and l.. Travers.
Time / minute IS seconds, juniors, sec
ond. Seniors and Freshmen tied for third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

,ipplv OF natural
.l,'ltv. In America
vs have abundant
,xanples OF both
trAs and the weight
= opinion seems 10
t-clIne 20 the side
~ those who have
spprt hours and days
and weeks and even
,ears IN the study
ind tine development
~ their game. We
ave had Walter ]
travis as a hcadliner
for those who have
aiken the utmost
rains, hut he has had
seyeral lieutenants
Who have made their
mark and brought TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

CnaIs-H II Shanholdt for brooklyn. OHallnran
Tor Brookyn Celtlcs. Heferee-Georg GaidiGntt
IIncsmeny Samuel Coward for Brooklyn. y. Ron
rTis on Tor BROOKLYN Cctlcs. Timc--liaves OF As
minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

The Western delegation 81 the Federal
league was lighthearted enough Yesterday
10 indulge In a number Of practical Jokes.
y y Krausc, president Of the champion
indianapolis team, was the victim OF the
best attempt and In forfeit agreed 10 pay
all entertainment expenses on the way
home,
Gilmore arranged for one Of the hotel
detectives 10 enact the role of Vic Safer,
4 fake telegram apprised Krause OF the
fact thnt the cub nrst baseman had split
with O'Day was In town 10 DO business
and would call on the indianapolis pres
ident before noon. Krause met the al
legged Safer and asked him his terms,
''Ten thousand dollars cash and a three
years contract at fifteen thousand a year"
was tho response.
Krause almost dropped before such
colossal nerve He told Saier In few
words what ne thought Of him, Then
he hunted his Federal colleagues TO tell
them Of Saier's nerve.
"Why didn't YOU sign him" asked
Charles A. weeghman ~ the Chica ros,
what pay all that money! DO you
| think I'm crazy"
"Teli you what I'll DO" said Weeghman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
THE MAN WHO FAILS
By Aris

The man who fails is the sort of chap
Who is always looking around for snap;
Who neglects his work to regard the clock;
Who never misses chance to knock.
He is grouchy and slow when the work begins;
When it's time to quit, he jokes and grins,
He's always as busy as busy can be
When he thinks the boss is around to see.
He believes that pull is the only way.
By which he can ever draw bigger pay;
And he sulks and growIs when he sees his plan
Upset by the push of another man.
He's on the job when he draws his pay:
That done. he soldiers his time away;
While the men who tackle their jobs with vim
Keep pushing and climbing ahead of him.
For the man who fails has himself to blame.
If he wastes his chances and misses his aim;
He'd win if he'd use his hands and wits;
The man who fails is the man who quits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25


which is the greater criminal, the
man who fails in his sworn duty, to
the eternal disgrace of another and
his whole family, or these innocent
sufferers, who despite their dis
charge, will always bear the stigma,
Of the Jail, no matter how undeserv-
ed it may be.
Let there be less talk about pris-
on reform and criminal reform and
more about the reform of courts,
which latter has recently been
brought forward by well-meaning
people, alive to the impositions en-
dured by the penniless accused when
brought before the bar of justice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
THE MAN WHO WINS
By Anis

The man who wins is an average man;
Not built on any peculiar plan,
Not blessed with any particular luck;
But steady and earnest and full of pluck.
When asked a question he does not guess
He knows and answers no. or yes
When set a task that the rest can't do.
He buckles in and pulls it through
Three things he's learned: that the man
who tries
Finds favor in his employers eyes;
That it pays to know more than one thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he knows to tell.
So he works and waits: till one fine day
There's better job and bigger pay;
And the men who shirked whenever they could
Are bossed by the man whose work made good.
For the man who wins is the man who works.
Who neither labor nor trouble shirks.
Who uses his hands, his head, his eyes;
The man who wins is the man who tries.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-25
AND STILL ANOTHER EDITOR GOES

The editor of the Better Citizen,
printed at the Railway, N. J. Re-
formatory bids farewell to the read
ers of that paper this week and goes
out to again take his place in the
world. We know he will make
good, for his temperament and inner
being has been reflected in the
messages he has been giving the
inmates of that institution for the
past six months. We wish his
successor the very best success in
his new and very important posi-
ton.