Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1894 — Page 3

THE IKDIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, i GUHDAY,. SEPTEIIBEIi IG, ISCi.

RUSIE PITCHED AGAIN

a.d xnw yoiik nKFCiTcn st. LOUS 11V A SCOUC OF 7 TO. 2. Boftton Also Ilent Cleveland liy the iamf Number of Itnnn Drooklyn Downed" !y Chicago. ST. LOUIS, Sept 35. Well-bunched hits and clean fielding '.von to-day's game for the '"Giants." Rusi'j was hit often, but the "I'rowns" failed tr score more than one man. Attendance. 2.Zf Score: St Louis. A.B. R, II. O. 4 3 3 5 5 4 1 A. E. 0 Iowd. 1 5 Kiv. s 3 Miller, c 4 Cmnor, 1 4 SMisart. ni 4 Quinn, 2 4 lVitz. 3.....' 4 H -gan, r 3 tireitensteln, p......... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 3 1 2 8 27 11 2 New York. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. "Burke. 1 5 9 1 0 0 0 Ti man. r 4 0 0 3 ' 0 iMvis. 3 i 0 11 10 In! 1 S 3 2 11 f 1 Ward, 2 3 1 O 2 2 0 Van Haitren, r 4 0 3 1 0 0 Fuller, s 4 1 1 3 4.0 F.irrrtl. o 1 2 2 4 0 0 Busie. p 3 0 2 2 2 1 Totals 7 12 27 Heore by innl-.gs: Ft. Lnuis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 New Y-rk 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 07 Jl.irr.ed run. New York, 5. Two-base hits Parrel. Rusle, Burka. Three-base hits H-ran. Bnsie. Stolen bases Doyle Van Haitren. Ikml.le plays Ely, Quinn and Conner; Dule, Fuller and Rusle; Fuller and Doyle; Ward and Davis; Quinn. Ely and Conr.or. Bases on balls Off Breltenstein, 4. Struck out By Breitenstein. 3; by Rusie, 1. I.-ed ball Miller. Time 2:20. Umpire-Hurst.

Pittfthnrfr, 11; WnMhlngton, PITTrfHUltG. Sept. 13. Pittsburg won by opportune hitting. Attendance, 2,300. Score: Pittsburg. ' A.B. It. II. O. A. L D riovan. r 4 2 2 3 0 0 Smith, 1 4 2 3 4 0 0 BfvkU-y, 1 5 115 2 0 Stenzel, m. 4 2 3 1 0 0 1'. rl.iuer, 2 4 1 2 5 3 1 Weaver, ?. and c 4 12 5 11 Sugden. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 ?:eers. s 4 0 0 1 3 0 Burtman, 3 3 1 1 Oil 2 Humbert, p 4 1 1 2 0 0

Totals 33 Washington. A.B. Sohiebeck, s 3 Joyce, 3 5 Hussamaer. r 4 Ab?ey, m.... 4 M'?(fiiire, c .. u War i. 1 .3 Cart w right. 1 5 Radford. 2. 5 Srockdale, p 3 11 13 R. II. 27 O. 1 1 5 3 0 4 8 O 0 21 10 A. 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 E. 1 0 o o 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 o o 2 1 0 1 Totals 23 Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 0 Washington ' 1 0 6 11 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -ll 2 06 Earned runs Pittsburg, S; Washington, 3. Two-base aits Donovan, Stenzel, Bierbauer, Joyce, Cartwright- Three-base hits Smith. Scheibeck. Sacrifice hits-Hassa-maer, McGuire, St Jckdaie. Stolen ases Smith. Stenzel. Weaver (2), Abbey, Stockdale. Double plays Blerbauer, Steers and Beckley; Radford and Cartwright. liases on balls Off Gumbert. 3; off tStockdale, 4. lilt by pitched ball Weaver, llartman. Struck out By Gumbert, 2. Passed balls Weaver, McGuire. Time Two hours. Umpire McQuaid. Chlcngo, lO; 'Brooklyn, 3. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Lucid presented five of the "Colts' with free passes to first base in the fifth and sixth innings. These gifts were followed with six of the nine hits made by the local team, and won the game easily. Both clubs put up a sharp and pretty fielding game. Attendance, 2,JSO. Score: Chicago. A.B. Ryan, r 4 Dahkn, s 4 Wllmot, 1 3 Anson, 1 3 Lange, m 5 Irwin, 3 3 Parrott, 2 4 Iutchison, p 3 chriver, c 3 Totals 32 Brooklyn. A.B. Griffin, m 2 Lachance, 1. 4 Corcoran, s 4 Burns, r 4 Daly, 2 4 Shlndle, 3 4 Anderson, 1 4 Klnslow, C 3 Lucid, p 3

IL IT. O. A. E. 10 4 10 1 0 2 8 1 2 2 3 0 0 2 1 12 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 3 3 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 10 1 0 10 9 21 17 "l R. II. O. A. E. 0 15 0 0 0 1 9 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 10 110 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 C 110 2 0 3 8 21 10 2

Totals Score by innings: Brooklyn 0 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03 0 -!) Earned runs Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 5. Two-base hits Wllmot. Anson, Lange, Griffin. Burns. Home run Lange. Sacrifice hit Schriver. Stolen bases Lachance. v ilrnot. Doubie plays Ryan, Schriver and Irwin; Dahlen, Parrott and Anson. Bases or. balls Off Hutchison, 2; off Lucid, 8. Wild pitch Lucid. Hit by pitched ball Anson. Tims Two hours. UmpireLynch. Button, 7; Cleveland, 2, CLEVELAND, Stpt. 15. Boston won the game in the fourth Inning to-day by hard hitting. Rain stopped the playing at the end of the sixth inning. Attendance, 1,000. Score: Cleveland. A.B. (Tail is. 2 2 Bui-kett 1 3 Mi'Kean, s 3 Trbcau, 1 2 McGarr, 3 3 MeAleer, m 2 Blake, r 3 Z:mmer, c 3 Wallace, p 3

R. II. O. A. E. 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 10 0 110 3 0 117 11 0 0 12 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 7 IS 11 4 R. II. O. A. E. 112 10 12 110 10 10 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 2 2 2.0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 7 Li IS ' 6 1

Total 24 Boston. A.B. Lowe, 2 3 Lent, s 4 Duffy. c 3 McCarthy, 1 4 Tucker. 1 4 Nash, 3 4 Baanon, r 4 Ganzeil. c 4 Stivt'tts, p.! 3 Total 33 Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Lesion 1 1 1 4 0 07 Earned runs Boston 2. First base on errors Boston 3. Left on bases Cleveland 7, Boston 1). Base on balls Off Wallace 2. off Stivetts 3. Struck out By Stivett 2. Three-base hit Childs. Two-base hits Nash, Long. Stolen bases Tebeau. Double play Lowe, Lons and Tucker. Umpire Betta. Time 1:30. Rain ut Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. The Cincinnati and Baltimore clubs did not play to-day on account cf rain. '" Xutlonul Leaicue Ilnce. Games. Won.' Lost.. Per ct. Baltimore 113 New York ....121 Boston 119 Philadelphia ..US Brooklyn US Cleveland .....117 Pittsburg 117 Chicago 110 Cincinnati ,....115 St. Ix)uis 120 Washington ...lis Louisville 11S

73 36 .6S7 79 42 .633 77 42 .617 65 W .576 V f3 .331 () 57 .313 39 53 .504 32 .iM 30 Ci .421 4 72 .10 J 40 79 .rss 33 S3 .10

Liberty, It) Connemvllle, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind.. Sept. 13. The best game ever played on the home grounds was between Conhersvllle and Liberty yesterday. Connersvllle forfeited the game to Liberty by refusing to finish after the ninth, when the score stood 3 to 3. Gore pitched a good game but was batted all over the field in the last three innings. The Connersville jrowlers only secured two hits. Score: Liberty 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 Conneravllle 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03 latteries Liberty, Tannehill and Tenley; rronntrsvllle. Gore and Applegate. Sioux City, 4) Detroit, O. DETROIT, Srpt. 15. The "Creams" could not touch Hart tc-day, and were Chicagoed. Attendance, 700.. Score: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Sioux City 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 -4 9 0 Batteries Pears and Jantzen; Hart and Alrauj. Earned runs Sioux City. 2. Two-

base -Tilt? flogriever. Camp. O'Rourke. Thrce-bai hit Stewart. Struck out By Hart. 4; by rears, 1. .-Time 1 2. UmpireMcDonald. - Lebanon, 22; Colanihnu, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Intl., Sept 13. The second same of ball here to-day between the home nine and Lebanon resulted In a great victor for the Lebanon simmers, as they will be remembered here. The game stood 22 to 4 In favor of Lebanon.

Ktvfood, 14; Xohlenvllle, 12Special to the Indianapolis Journal, y NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 15.-rfwood played Noblesville the most exciting game of the season. Score: El wood, 11; Noblesville, 12. Batteries Gifford and Clozt (I'ulse and Anderson. THE NEW RUSH LINES PCnDt'K, DC PAL'W AXD BUTLER GCTTIXG IX shape: AGAIN. Preliminary "Work Shorn the Collegiate Football League Will Have Several Strong Elevens. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. lS.-Balllet, the great Princeton "Tiger" who snapped the ball to victory for the Presbyterians last year, placed his critical eye on the Purdue eleven yesterday as they made their first appearance on the field for the year, and pronounced them good. The grea.t center rush appears In splendid form and is enthusiastic for the Purdue team, for which Princeton has been godparent for several years. Captain Fulkerson created much enthusiasm by his fine exhibition of spirit and much Improvement is expected to result from his leadership. The familiar figures of Finney and Little are missed, but their places are filled by men of fine promise.' Finney Is now coaching a crack team at Lexington, Ky., and Little is devoting his time to his farm in Iake county, having graduated last year. Robertson, the Dakota man whose power wus discovered late last season, will hold his place in center and will honor Stevenson's old place. Fulkerson will resume his place as right guard and Breen, a new man from Lawrence, Mass., who received a proposition from the Harvard manager, but who came to Purdue lor engineering, will play left guard. Gerber is a candidate for Finney's old place, and Leland Webb, a strap ping" youth of twenty-three stone, is close after Jesse Little's old place. Buschman and Alph Jamison will hold their places behind the line. Marshall and Fred Jamison are close after the full back, with odds in favor of Jamison. Latta. of Goshen, and Heile, of Chicago, both men of experience, are close contestants for quarter, while the aspirants for end are legion. Smith, frm the University of Cin cinnati, a new man; Brownell, McIIenry. Kinnaird and Learcy, of the old "second eleven," are close after first places and competition is high. Rigid training has commenced and the men are now on severe diet and under compulsion to keep good hours. Failure to observe proper rule3 of training means dismissal from the team. Manager Kennon has arranged for games with Ann Arbor, Wisconsin and Stagg's teams, outside of the Indiana association. and arrangements are pending with Oberlin, Northwestern and the University of Illinois. Notwithstanding published state ments to the contrary, the University of Illinois does not seem to care to meet Pur due and suggests terms which preclude any agreement under the code. DePauw Will Have n IHk Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKENCASTLE. Ind., nSept. 15. With the opening of DePauw University comes the usual football craze. Organization and practice will begin next week. The De Pauw. management has not been Idle ths year by any means, and this fall will find the university with one of the strongest ' teams in the West. The practice field has been put in tip-top condition and soon lovers of sport may see the oval kicked over the gridiron field by the sturdy ath letes. Manager Churcn and Captain Dunn have been working energetically during the past summer to get material together, and their efforts have been fairly successful. Six of la3t year's eleven will be in line, and this' will make a good nucleus for. a starter. In the line will be found as guards Roller and Mitchell, as strong as any pair in the V est In those positions. Sedgwick, as tackle, did splendid work last year, and more is expected of him this year, Dee, as end, is experienced, and was play lng a phenomenal game last season when his career was cut short by an injury. Unfortunately, Terrell, last year's center, received a broken ankle this summer and will not be able to play. How ever, 'some promising material has been secured and center will be strong. Back of the line will be Captain Dunji and Kuyken dall as haifs. They are fine players and experienced. Captain Dunn's work, last year, was superb and he is a daring player A promising fullback has been secured and some strong material was developed on last year's second eleven. Some good play ers whl be among the new arrivals. E. S. rmitn, of V csleyan joee. has been se cured as coacher. Mr. Smith comes highly recommended a"nd has had four years' ex perience with the crack teams of the East. The team will take two extensive prac tice tours, one through Missouri. Kansas ..and Nebraska, and the other into Kentucky and Tennessee. The football outlook at DePauw this fall is brighter than ever. Rutler'a Football Team. The Butler University football schedule has been arranged as follows: Oct. 13, against Purdue, at Indianapolis; Lct. 20, against uose polytechnic Institute, at Terre Haute; Nov. 3. against Indiana University, at Bloomington; Nov. 10, against DePauw, at Indianapolis. The members of the team will not be selected until next week, as there 13 consid erable raw material from which to choose. The team promises to be a good one and football enthusiasm is at a high pitch. George Cullom, of Purdue, formerly on the Butler team. Is coaching and has the best , players already hard at work. The unusu ally early 'opening or the college is especially favorable to football practice and the men are taking advantage of their opportunities. The team's business manager, Carlos Recker, is In communication with a"n Eastern coacher, who will come down two weeks before the first game to give the men some extra help. But two of last year's team, Hail and Lester, are back, but there is much promising material among the new men. T0DAYS FORECAST. Fair Weather and nrlable Winds Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. For IndianaFair; variable winds. . For Illinois Fair; slightly warmer In central and northern rj portions; variable winds. ."1 i. For Ohio Fair; slightly11 cooler in south east portion; northeast winds. Local Observations. IXDiANAfoL!?, Ind., Sept. 15.

Time. Bar. Ther. li. II. Wiad. Weather. Pre, 7a.m. 30.10 70 8rt Wear. Lt. rain. 0.27 7 P.M. 7'2 77 3'wet Cloudy. O.04

Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temper ature, tiu. 1 na rouo wing is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. Sept. 15.1891: Ten. Pre. Normal....: 66 O.ou Mean 72 0.16 Departure from norm hi 6 0.o7 Excess or deficiency since Sept. 1 -lli O.IS ExcettordtjUciency lnc Jan. 1 "711 8.40 1'iUS. C. . It. WAi'PENHANS, Local Forecast OtliclaL Lake Snore Earnings. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. The report of the Iake Shore railroad for the year endlnir June CO shows: dross earnings. J21.36Lts. a decrease of $2.2S7,627; operating exrinses. SH.1S0.911. a decrease of S1.S59.9."3: net earnings, J7.014.769. a decrease of 9 127,649; surplus. $2,922,430, a decrease of .$344,691; dlvIJends. J3.W1.339; deficit. J9S.9C9; total surplus, $12,056,353, a decrease of $SS.9C9. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Sept 13. Arrived: Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. COPENHAGEN. Sept. 15. Arlrved: Virginia, from New York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13. Arrived: Missouri, from London. $2.50 to S3 per month rent for good llanos at Bryant's, 5S and 60 North Pennsylvania street. Also, piano tuning.

CROOKS'S MEN BEATEN

IXDIAXAPOLIS TAKES A SAMRFROJI THE MINNEAPOLIS TEAM. Pepper Steady Pitching and Good All-Aronnd Work Turn the Trick s The Other Winners Yesterday. Crooks and Werden and their followers came back to us yesterday and were received with open arms and base hits enough. to make them think their welcome alto gether too warm. They did not get Into the game until the fouith inning, and then made such an impression that It looked, for a few moments, as though they might get away with the big end of the score. Their hope was a delusive one, however, and Sharsigs men shattered it in the sixth by taking a lead .that was never overcome. As usual. Crooks and Werdea had much to say during the game. sometimes to the umpire, occasionally to the bleachers and frequently from the coaching line. Crooks played a great base, cutting off several ugly hits and covering lots of ground. Four double plays by the Minneapolis infield testify to the efforts made by the visitors to head off the winners who would not, however, be denied. Indianapolis played the better ball and hit considerably harder. In the first place, Pepper was as steady as a clock and gave only one base on balls, and that In the ninth inning. In the next place, he had some very fine support, Gray, McCarthy and Henry pulling down long, dangerous looking drives at critical moments. Burns also spoiled a home run for Shields by get ting under a ball that appeared out of his reach in the seventh and shutting off two Indianapolis runs. McCarthy, Roat, Motx and Pepper were very ' much in evidence so far as batting went, and most of the runs were due to their work with the stick. So clean was the fielding of the home team that Minneapolis had to earn six of their seven runs. Motz scored the first Indianapolis run, getting his base on balls In the second and being batted in by Mills and iUoat. The latter's hit was a three-bagger to the leftneM lence. There were two out when he made it, Mills having been doubled with Westlake, and as Shields was retired from Hines to Werden, Roat could not score. Motz opened the fourth with a three-base drive to that old home-run spot of his in rignt center, and scored on Bakers drop of Mills's hard line hit. The error cost nothing, however, as Motz could have. scored on the play had Baker held the ball, or on Westlake's single which followed. W ith two men on base and nobody out there was a fine outlook, which failed to develop, however, as the succeeding three batsmen were rather easily retired. Tne way the visitors landed on Penoer In the last half of the fourth was somewhat discouraging. Crooks and Burns hit for three bases each, while Hinea and Werden got doubles, Hulen a sacrifice and Burred a long fly to McCarthy, all of which earnea rour runs. Wilson hit safe to left, but was caught trying to steal second. In tne fifth McCarthy's terrific drive straight over Burns's head would have been a homer had the runner not been lame. He reached third and came in on Henry's single to left. A double play and another grounder to Crooks prevented more runs. In the following inning, however, Westlake's base on balls. Crook's fumble, snieius being nit by pitcher. Pepper's twobagger to center and McCarthy's single yielded f our more Indianapolis runs and took the starch out of Crooks and his fol lowers. Pepper's double to left, McCarthy's single. Gray's base on balls, Motz's threebagger and singles by Mills and Roat ran the Indianapolis string up to eleven In the eighth inning. Singles by Crooks. Hines and Burrell and Burns's. double earned two more for Minne apolis in the last half. In the ninth Fraser led with a. single to center and Baker reached first on balls. Crooks struck out and Gray, after a hard run. dropped Burns's short fly, but caught Baker on a force at second. In trying to throw Fra ser out at third on the same nlav. how ever. Gray got the ball out of Mills's reach and the runner scored. Hines lifted a fly to aicvjariny ana tr.e game was over. At tendance, bM). Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. "R. Mcuartny. 1 6 2 4 3 o 0 ne-nry, r 6,0 2 1 0 0 Gray, m : 5 1 0 5 0 1 Motz, 1 4 3 2 8 0 0 Mills, 3 5 0 2 2 1 0 westlake, c 4 114 10 Koat, s 5 1 3 2 2 1 Shields, 2 4 1 0 2 4 0 Pepper, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 42 11 16 27 9 2 Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Crooks, 2 5 2 2 5 . 7-1 Burns, m 5 2 2 2 0 0 Hines. s 5 1 3 1 3 1 Werden, 1 4 1 2 10 0 0 Hulen, 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burrell. r 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 2 4 0 0 Fraser, p 4 110 10 Baker, 1 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 37 7 13 27 11 4 Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 4 011 Minneapolis 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 217 Earned runs Indianapolis, 5: Minneap olis. 6. Two-base Hits Pepper (2), Hines, wer den. Burns. Three-base Hits McCarthy, Motz (2), Roat, Crooks, Burns. Sacrifice Hit Hulen. Double Plays Roat. Shields and Motz; Crooks and Werden; Hines, Crooks and Werden (3). First Base on Errors Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis. 1. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 9; Minneap olis. 5. Struck Out McCarthy, Henry (2), Fraser, Crooks Hit by Pitcher Shields. Bases on Balls Off . Pepper, 1; off Tra cer. 4. Wild Fitch Fraser. Passed Balls Wilson, 2. Umpire Sheridan. Time Two hours. Grand Ilnpids, 7 J Kansas City, 4. GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 15. The home team worked the Parker-Rhines combi nation again In the box to-day and beat the Cowboys, who made only one hit after Rhines was put in. Attendance, 1,250. Score: R. II. E. Grand Rapldsl 1-2 0 0 0 2 0 1 7 22 3 Kansas City..O 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 8 2 Batteries Parker. Rhines and Spies; Dan iels and Donahue. Earned runs Grand Rap ids, 5; Kansas City, 2. Two-base hitsWright (2), Callopy, Wheelock. Spies, Wentz (2), Donahue. Stolen bases George, (2), Sptes, Beard. Struck out Carruthers, Cailopy (2), Spies, Wheelock, Parker, Rhines, Nichols, Wentz. Double playsWen tz ar.d Klusman; Wentz, Beard and Klusman. Umpire Kerinai Time 1:50. Toledo-Milrvankee Game Postponed. The Toledo-Milwaukee game was. postponed on account of rain. "Western Leagne Race.

Won. Lost. Per ct. 71 47 .C02 67 50 .573 62 53 .539 59 53 .527 59 . 60 ' .496 53 62 .470 49 65 .430 43 70 .281

Sioux City 118 Kansas City ..117 Minneapolis ...115 Toledo 112 Grand Rapids.. 119 Indianapolis ...117 Detroit 114 Milwaukee ....113 The Indianapolis Team's Record. Following is a record of Indianapolis victories and defeats this season: Grand itapids, won ten, lost eight; Toledo, won .nine, lost eight; Milwaukee, won eight, lost seven; Kansas City, won eight, lost ten; Sioux City, won seven, lost eight; Detroit, won eigit, lost ten; Minneapolis, won five, lost eleven. Total won, 55; total lost, 62. Baseball Notes. Ladles will be admitted free to all the games this week. Sharsig's men play an exhibition frame at Anderson to-day. Sioux City comes Wednesday for three games and Milwaukee next Saturday for two. Indianapolis go; to Milwaukee for next Sunday's game. Cross will probably pitch Monday for Indianapolis, while either Baker or Parvin will ;e in the box for Minneapolis. The latter team has only Jen men here, and uses a pitf-her and catcher in the outfield each game. Minneapolis has a pitcher named Baker. 'He is good in his line, but his line isn't coaching. At that he is merely Idiotic Baker Is Certainly the nearest approach to a paretic that Indianapoll3 has seen In the coocher'a box. His antics are indescribable

and would not have been deemed worth a reference In this colunun but for the strong symptoms of Idiocy manifest in them. REMAUKABLK JSH00TLG.

Elliott Kills Ninety-Nine Birds toNinetyOne by Dr. Carver. KANSAS CITY, Sept.- 15. The first day's shoot in the match for the world s championship for wing . shooting between Dr. William F. Carver, hojding the championship and J. A. -R. Elliott, the local crack, resulted in a decided victory for Elliott. The score wus 99 to 9L The match is for J4Q0 a side and will resist of three shoots st 100 live 'birds each. Dr. Carver's poor showing is attributed In part to a sore shoulder. Eiliott shi in his usual magnificent style. , ATTACKS OF RABIES CHALK ME IK EL APPARENTLY SUF FERS FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Yet He Has XcTer Been Bitten by a Uoy A Strange Medical Case. A case that will probably attract .wide spread attention in the medical world is that of Chalk Meikel, of Mapleton, who is ill with symptoms of hydrophobia, but. who was never bitten by a dog or any other animal. From his birth, nineteen years ago, he has been in very poor health, and add ed to this his mind is slightly deranged. His parents had little control of him, and the little money that he obtained slipped ) through his hands. About five weeks ago hi3 brother Frank, aged twelve years, was bitten by a mad dog, but he has recovered from all effects and is apparently in as good health as he ever was. Chalk is of an ex citable nature, and the vaaA dog scare and the biting of his brother bad a peculiar effect on him. He acted exci:edi at times, and hl3 family and the immediate friends thought thait he would go .violently, insane. However, his condition changed to a normal state and the matter was forgotten. Two weeks ago he went' to visit his grandfather, who lives im Jolietvllle, a small town twenty-two miles northwest of the city. Last Sunday evening, while running ovr a rocky road, he stumbled and fell heavily on ,a large 6tone. A large bruise was made on his body Just above his heart, and home-made salves and other remedies were administered to the injury. He was not (Seemingly otherwise affected until a day or two afterward. Then he began to act as if afflicted with the rabies. He was seized with convulsions and snapped and bit at those who came around him. This, was followed by a barking that was so natural that lt was hard to distinguish it from that of a dog. This spell lasted only a short time, and he apparently recovered. A short time afterward he was seized with a like attack, but the symptoms of hy drophobia became more marked, as he be gan to froth at the mouth. Six physicians were called in to attend him, and they pronounced it a genuine case of rabies. Chalk's relatives whom he was visiting did not remember of him having been bitten bv anv animal, and did not notify his par ents of his condition, as they thought he was suffering with a severe attack of fits. On that day his condition reached an alarming stage, and his parents were in formed that he was suftering with the raVitps. Mr. Meikel went to Jolietvllle and brought him home. On the way he had no dlculty with. his son ana ne aeciaea mat the reoorts of his condition had been exag gerated. As soon, as , he . arrived at hia home, however, the symptoms ofvrabies reameared. and Dr. Carter, of Mapleton, was summoned. He found the sufferer lying on the bed. frothing at the mouth and barking. In a few minutes he showed an inclination to snap and bite, and the strength of several men was required to hold him In bed. Chalk discharged froth from his mouth to such an extent that those hold ing him placed cloths over their faces to keep It from touching any part that would allow the virus to work into their systems. Dr. Carter administered narcotics and Chalk fell into a semi-conscious state. On arousing he startled his physician and those around his bedside by talking with them as he did when in his normal condition. The attendants tried to turn the drift of conversation from his Illness, but, he suddenly began-to talk about being fatally ill. One of his boy companions told him that a young lady acquaintance had sent him a beautiful bouquet of flowers. His father told him the young lady's name and Chalk said: "Well, she ought to have brought them to me a few days later." "Why?" he was asked. "Oh, well,'-' was the reply, "I will be dead then and the flowers could be put on my grave." He continued to talk in that hopeless strain while he had the use of his faculties. ' . Prcscntlv he was siezed with another atack of the supposed rabies, and the atten tion of those around mm was directed to keeping him under control. Another application of narcotics was given him and he fell . asleep. Last night he was still in that condition, but the twitching of his muscles was not ndticed, and Dr. Carter had hope3 that his patient had recovered from his singular at- . tacks or that they would be less violent. Dr. Carter will undoubtedly-call in physicians to help make a diagnosis of the case. He believes that Meikel's condition is due to a highly nervous prostration, and that his mind has become pervaded with the horrors of the mad-dog scare of several weeks ago and that he Is suffering from an imaginary case of hydrophobia. The Doctor is of the opinion that his violent spells are but severe attacks of hysteria, yet he admits that the supporters of the theory that hydrophobia Is an imaginary disease have a strong proof in Meikel's case of their belief. . TEXTILE WORKERS' STRIKE. Thirty-Eight Thousand Operatives Now Idle at Fall River. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept 15. The spinners' and weavers' associations both held crowded meetings this afternoon, and as a result 38,000 textile operatives of this city are practically on strike. The spinners held a special general meeting in Carrollton Hall and unanimously voted to strike. The executive committee recommended that the strike allowance be reduced from $3 to $1 per week, and after the second week to $3 until further action be takca. The Weavers Association also held a big meeting this forenoon in Music Hall. The weavers voted to continue the "vacation" until the old rate of wages is restored, but as they refuse to go to work under the present rates they are virtually out on strike. Sarjrent Will De Re-Elected. HARRISBURG. Pa., Sspt. 15 Conferences have been held in various State delegations of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and from present indications the grand lodge " officers will b3 re-elected without opposition. A hot fight is being made by representatives of Milwaukee, Detroit and Evansville for the next biennial convention. The proposition to raise funds for the relief of the Lehigh Valley strikers was discussed at the afternoon session without reaching a decision. Resolutions were Introduced regarding the position taken by Vice Grand Master Hannahan in advising members of the brotherhood who went out during the Pullman sympathetic strike, not to work with nonunion men. An effort was made to have his course fully endorsed but this failed. The oflicials to-night refuse to say Just what was done with, the resolutions, but from the best information obtainable lt is bteliesved they were dropped without action. " v The A. R. U. Appeals. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. The attorneys for Debs and other A. R. U. officers filed their brief to-day in the United States Court of Appeals In support of the appeal taken from the Circuit Court against the Injunctions of Judge? Grosscup and Woods. The brief claims tb-t the bills for injunctions were not issu by or In the name of the Attorney-genusi, and hence are irregular. End of a. Chicago Strike. CHICAGO, Sept. 11 The 7." workmen employed on the new Marquette building, who have been on strike, have returned to work to-day. The strike was caused by the employment of nonunion Edison electrical men, and the matter ended in a .victory for tha ttritrr, tha ccntnictcra

agreeing to employ none but union workmen.

SNAKES IX THE WELL. Water Poisoned by Big: Green Reptiles and Many Persons Made 111. ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS. A number of citi zens in the Ogle Station neighborhood. seven miles from Belleville, SL Clair coun ty. Illinois, have recently been taken sud denly sick without any apparent cause. The symptoms were violent pains in Ihe stomach, dizziness and nausea. Children as well as grown people were attacked in several families, and the doctors could not solve the mystery. It seemed as if the people had been , poisoned, but all recov ered gradually, after havintr purged vio lently and partaken freely of warm drinks. rne solution or the sickness nas nnany been solved. Water for drinking and cooking purposes had ber-n taken from a well near the Ogle farm for many yars by the farmers families llv;ng in the vicinity. This well had become the nest of & family of big green snakes.' which are said to have poisoned the water to such an extent that lt is marvelous that those taken sick recovered. There was much excitement among the farmers when they found that the well was alive with reptiles. Some few were brought to the surface, but the greater number, when the water was dis turbed, crawled to a place or safety through the snakes in the well ended what prom ised to be a great sensation of a whole neighborhood being poisoned by unknown persons. Studies In Realism.. M. P. Handy, in New York Mail and Ex press. A novel based upon the incidents of- the Pullman strike is promised from the pen of Miss French, of Davenport, la., whose pen name is Octave Thanet. During the strike she went to Chicago and, taking up her residence in Pullman, devoted herself to a patient study of the philosophy of labor troubles. The theme Is worthy of an effort of genius and Octave Thanet is such a keen observer and has such wonderful descrip tive powers that she cannot fail to make a story that will be valuable as well as in teresting. It is quite the fashion nowadays for noveasts to apply tne journalistic instinct to the choice of their subjects and the re porter's methods to the ascertainment of tne facts upon wnicn tneir stories are to be founded, of course the same practice has been followed in exceptional cases in times past, and notably by Charles Reade, Charles Dickens and Victor Hugo; but not to the extent to which lt now prevails. Zola's "Lourdes" is a remarkable latterday instance of the result of genius taking pains to know whereof lt tells. A prominent woman writer now residing in New York, having occasion to describe a murder trial, found out where one was going on, went there, notebook In hand, followed every day's proceedings and even spent a day in JalL Such methods may seem beneath the dignity of genuls to those people who trust to inspiration and whose material 13 derived rrom reading, but it should be remembered that an attribute, of genius is the capacity of taking Infinite pains. Cruelty Caused Her Suicide. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 15. Mrs. America Alleorn, thirty-seven years old, of Bullitt county, committed suicide to-day by taking two ounces of laudanum at 421 East Walnut street. Mrs. Alleorn walked all the way to Louisville yesterday from near Shepherdsville. The cause of her rash act is attributed to the ill treatment of her husband, he having beaten her and drove her from home. IT STOPS THE PROGRESS of Consumption. The makers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are certain of it. They've proved it for years past and they're willing to sell it with the agreement that if it doesn't benefit or cure, in erery case, they'll return the money. Consumption is that scrofulous condition that comes from impure blood. The "Discovery" prevents it, if taken in time; cures -it completely, if you haven't waited too long; gives relief and comfort, even in advanced cases. Use it in severe, lingering Coughs, Asthma, Weak Lungs, and every Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affection. D. C. Rosen balm, Esq., of Dutch. Grainger Co Tenn., writes as follows: "I bad been going down in strength and weight for months. I was not able to stir and I smothered very often. After taking 'Discovery' my cough was relioved, I could walk three miles without trouble, catching cold don't distress me now. As long as I live 111 praise O. M. D.' " Gome in ave a Carpet Talk While Varieties Remain Complete.' There Naver was A Finer Lot of Carpets Unrolled to the Furnisher. That Suit Certain Rooms AM All Rooms. See Us. TAYLOR 30.32.2J, 33 " Ssrth IHfccis Strc:t " Formerly yf. H. Roll'r.

AndH

Indianapolis

Carpets

FAIR WEEK The city will bo filled with visitors to tlio State Fair. It's a great attraction and you shouldn't fail to see it, neither should you fail to visit our store and see the Vast Varieties "We are showing in New Fall Goods. In New Dross Goodi y In New IPall Cloaks Immense Assortments h ZZ Hotferryear In New Boots & Shoes 'in New TVlinineVy Every department has new goods to show at very low prices.

New Fall Dress Goods An elecant line of patterns In Si:tc and Wool Novelty Dress Goods at 49c a ard. All-wool Costume Chlok Cloth?., beauti ful styles, and only 39c a yard. -ew covert cioms at, per yard L'.c EO-ineh Covert Cloths at, per yard... Cc 60-inch Fine Coverts at, per yard.... SV; 36-inch all-wool Ladles' Cloths at... 2-c f-inch all-wool Ladles Cloths '2c 60-inch changeable L.adies Cloths.... Tc 50-inch Fine Broadcloth Sc 60-inch Cravenettls at. Ter yard J1.C0 These are the best quality. Double-width English Cashmeres.... 20c 40-lnch all-wool Henriettas CJc 40-Inch all-wool Series 4fc Silk finish Henriettas 6c 46-inch French Serges 73c 46-inch finest Henriettas 83c All the new fall colors in ail the above lines. SILK VALUES Of extraordinary merit will be on sale this week. Crystal Silks In hew colorings, new goods, very latest style.... 4Dc 24-lnch Surah Silk in a full assort- 1 ment of new shades at, per yard t"c 1 Aii coiors in our nne line 01 jauns mac we are sellinc for 50c a yard. They are excellent value. A GREAT GLOVE BARGAIN cgtftCTFITlM 50 dozen of 5-hook -Kid Gloves In all sizes, dark heliotrope shades; prices have been $1 to $1.50; your choice now a pair. Ladles Jersev Gloves, fini nualitv. Quality sold last year at 3Sc, now 25c BOYS' CLOTHING Wa still have a few Boys' suits left at 60c. Better ones from It to $5. and you can save money on any of them by buying of us. Boys Knee Pants in values above the ordinary at 23c, 35c and 50c Boys' In Cheviot, in Madras, in Domets in Bcicle, or Pleatci Flats, at Waists 2i0TI0N BARGAINS Tinsel, three balls for 5c Crochet Knitting Silk, all colors, at only 12c a ball. Machine Oil, two bottles for 5c Best Tar Soap; 5c Cocoanut Soap, two for 5c Shaving- Soap only....; , 5c Swansdown Face Powder 5c 40-foot Clothes Lines 6c

25

The New Idea Pattern

imm

266. GIRL'S APRON. Elzca 4, 6, S, 10 Tear. 310. LADIES' TLA GOWH. lzci C2, 3. 40. 'Midsammer Clearance Sale Now and Shop-Worn BICYCLES BARGAINS FOR CASH H.T.Hearsey&Co 116 118 & K. Pennsvlvariia St. Smtday Journal Dy Moll, to Any Address. Uvo Dollars ::r Annum

A Great Bargain IN Medium-weight Cloaks and Capes For Early Fall Wear. Indies all-Wool Cloth Capes at (X Finest Capes reduced to U and J5. Medii:m-veie;ht Jackets a.t SL49 and SZ prices were $i to An elegant assortment of Heavy and New Fall Wraps, At very moderate prices. Never before have you been able to buy HOSIERY " As cheap as at the present time. Ner tariff prices on these goods.. Ladies' Fast Black Ilermsdorf Dye Hose, former price 19c now The former 2fc quality, now We are showinsr 100 dozen of the best Ilermsdorf Dye.FVist iJlack Maco Yarn, doable sole and ribbed top Ladies Hose, never sold before for less than 38c. now Silk Plated Black Hose. 9Sc quality, now An extra quality Mines' Bibbed 15a 13 m4 &oa Fast Black iSoamless double knee Hose, only BARGAINS IN SHOES Ladies French . Ponpola Handturned, Patent Tip. Button or Lace Shoes in new fall hhaoes; the best fitting and most stylNh shoe made, usually sells for t-l.) our price is only $2.5$ We are showing a new line of Ladies' Dongola. and Cloth Top Shoes at a pair that will fave y.yj morky. Ladies' fine Dongola Shos, Patent Tip In Orra or Philadelphia Square toes, $2.50 Shoe at $2. SCHOOL SHOES Misses and Children's school Shoes mada with extension soles in Cony, Goat or Calf, every pair warranted; price 75c, SSc, SSa and $1.13, according to pize. Boys' and Youths Button or Lace poIM double sole Shoes. Just the thing for school wear, at &?c, 11.25 and $1.50. A box of tablet writing paper given with each rair of school shoes. . Our line of heavy Shoes and Boots for country wear is completo and the prlcej are the lowesL 325. 233.YOUNG LADIES' CORSAGE, BABY'S SUP ri SKIRT. EUea 23, 80, C2, S4. &S. One Fiw,

TV J)

111

Perfect fitting Paper Patterns, 10c Thoso sell else where at 25c to 40c We sell any stylo Pattern you may want at lOc each. By mail at tho same price.

The skin has many diseases Which often we treat without hep. But when we fln-l that which eases We learn that it is named Cr?scat Foap Tor the bath It is unexcelled; for acne, phnples, tan. etc, it is not equaiei by zs.y otbtr preparation. Its good Qualities are not paralleled and its merit is on the Lpa of every one. CnilSCENT SALVE ha r.o equal It stands pre-eminent and alone, the one ar.d only guaranteed cure for tetter, errerca. salt rheum and all skin disease. For sale by drugg.sts or send &2 for bcx by mall. CRESCENT REMEDY CO INDIANAPOLIS. INIX THE LATKST aki BEST COOKins: utensils nro in Granite Wore or Blue and White KnamoleJ Wurou LILLY CTALNAKr-R, Ci L:l Vrr.-'iiritca StrecV-