Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1900 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY; OCTOBEH 21, .'1CÖDL WOK BY THE M. T. II. S. with the piny near the center cf the field. Time of second half, twenty minutes, following was the line-up: M. T. II. S. Position. L. II. S. Shideler Right end. .Ryan, Vaughn Kittle Weht tackle. .Hoy, Epstein Kaylor Right guard Howell Raffenspergcr Center Sale Steele Left guard Long Cooper. Left tackle Atkinson Reed. ....."Left end Manley Pickett Quarter MIddleton Holz and Bannard and Dennis Right half Kahlert Wheeler and Woodbridgc Left half Haines Krull Full back McDonald Refer.v. McMuIlen; umpire, J. Shideler; timer. West; linemen, Hyatt and Pick. EARLHAM TOO HEAVY LOtTISVILLE Hid! SCHOOL TIMM XOT ALLOWED TO SCO HC. WEXT THROUGH THE BUTLER LIXES WITHOUT DIFFICULTY. The Teams Were Abont Evenly Matcfced In Weight, bat the Local Dojs Played Faster. Xctt Grounds Christened vlth Smashing Game and a Substantial Victory Over the Visitors. All Carpets bought in this sale will be made and laid with good cotton padded paper without any extra charge l-ontlnll Noten. Manager Valentine, of the Franklin High School team, wants to arrange games with other high school teams averaging 120. The Ash-street team defeated the second team of the Manual Training High School yesterday morning by a score of 5 to 0. The Howe Military School team will play the Indianapolis High School team next Saturday. I. II. 8. will play a return date with the same team on Nov. 2D. A2T UGLY SPIKIT DISPLAYED THEY TIED WITHOUT A SC0EE ss Deposit LOUISVILLE DOTS CI. AI 31 GD THERE WAS TOO MUCH COACHING. DE PAl'W AXD ROSE POLYTECHNIC PLAYED A FIXE GAM 2. SECURES A BARGAIN. li you are not ready to have Do your carpet buyrns nw ?oy the ne month J rsd. T ! your carpet put down we'll lay 5 thw's a Sat money savrns- n the newest stys f Brilliant Work by Some 31. T. II. S. Players The Game Told Id Detail. Xotre Dame's Defeat of Cincinnati Purdue Beaten by Michigan, 11 to G Other State Games. J 5 aside to be laid "free" any' $ time before January 1st CHICAGO IS DEFEATED

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The Manual Training High School team ct this city won from the Louisville High School flfven yesterday afternoon by a score cf li to 0. The Käme was tiresome and but few brilliant plays were made. Th? play was s-bw, and more time was taken up during the two halves while player:-, from both sides recovered their breath than 'a j.i consumed In actual playing. W hile Louisville failed to score, the victory wa not as decisive as the followers of the Manual Training School had hoped to witThe Louisville boys displayed an ugly spirit aftt-r the firvt touchdown was made. They were at firi-t angered by the alleged coaching from the lines of Noyes and Winten?, who have been handling the training ehool team, and the lack of police to keep the people oft the field. During both halves the crowds were allowed to push onto the field, and. while the playing was not interfered with, there was too much coaching. The Louisville boys were accompanied by thirty rooters, while about four hundred of the Irlends of the Indianapolis team turned cut to witness the game, but there was a woeful lack of enthusiasm -on both Fides. The warm air seemed to weaken the players and they did rot fhow the spirit in the game that they should. There were any number of men laid out for a few moments at a time, part of them being winded and others bluffing for time. There were no changes made In the line-up of the two teams during the first half, ftnd In the opening of the second half the same men entered the game. Louisville made the first change, Ryan being slightly Injured and Vaughn taking hi place at right end. Just before M. T. II. S. made the second touchdown L'psteln relieved Roy at right tackle and Kahlert went to right half In place of IJannard. A short time after this two changes were made In the Indianapolis line, Dennis replacing Hotz at right half and Woodbrldge going to left half in place of Wheeler. EVENLY MATCHED IN WEIGHT. The teams were about evenly matched In weight, but the Indianapolis boys were more evenly balanced and they also howed better training. Louisville pretented a weak spot in the line at right tackle and right guard, and when the M. T. II. S. boys played against those positions they invariably made gains. After advancing the ball by line plays, end runs were attempted, which did not prove as fcood ground gainers as the line play, ex

cept in a rew instance?, uno Indianapolis toys should have devoted more plays to sending such men a3 Kaylor, Wheeler, Hotz, Krull and Picket through tho weak places In the visitors line. Kittle and Steele also did good work in advancing tha ball for Indianapolis, while the tackling of Tickett was very good. Kaylur was exceedingly clever in his Interference, and through his aid many of the gains- were made. When he was signaled he would cpen up a hole in the line and carry the man with the ball along for a few yards. Tho nearest Louisville came to scoring was early in the first half, when M. T. II. S. had advanced the ball after the kickoff, but Wheeler soon fumbled within fifteen yards of the goal line. Louisville made a strong attempt to carry the ball the fifteen yards, but Indianapolis held the line for two downs, and then Louisville punted. chose west goal. Indianapolis won the toss and chose the v.est goal. Atkinson kicked off for Louisville for forty yards and Krull returned the ball eight yard3 before being downed, '.the ball was passed back to Wheeler, who fumbled, and Louisville secured the pigskin within seventeen yards of the goal. Loy hit the line for two yards and after Indianapolis held Ryan, Haines attempted a run, and on an off-side play Louisville was penalized ten yards. McDonald made u short punt and Shideler secured the oval. The play was dangerously near the Inilianapolis goal and the oval was passed to Krull, who punted it thirty-five yards, out of danger. MIddleton caught the ball, but before he could make a gain he was tackled by Shideler. Wheeler und Krull punctured the lino for two" yards each and then Captain Hotz skirted the visitors right end lor twelve yards.. Heed attempted a similar r'üy, but lost four yards. Indianapolis v.as held and Louisville secured the ball on downs. Ryan went through for twelve yards and was tackled by Shideler. IJannard hit the line for a six-yard gain and then Haines was given the oval, but Hotz broke through the line and sent him to the ground with u loss of two yards. After two short gains were made by McDonald, Louisville K-st on downs with the play In the center ot the field. Kittle was given an opportunity and he responded with a twelveyard gain. Captain Hotz then took the ball and. with beautiful interference by Kaylor, who had been called back of tho line for the play, Hotz circled the right end for a thirty-five-yard run. Two short gains placed tho bill within fifteen yards cf the coveted goal. Hotz and Steele went throush the right tackle for short gains and then Krull jumped the line, planting the ball within a few feet of the goal line. Wheeler was then forced over the line for a touchdown. Louisville protested, claiming Steele fumbled as be went over the line, and the touchdown was made by another man. but the protest was not allowed. Pickett rnlssed, goal. Indianapolis. 5; Louisville, 0. Atkinson kicked off thirty-five yards for Louisville, Wheelef returning the oval fifteen yards. Louisville then secured the ball on downs. After two attempts to gain Louisville punted, but McDonald missed the ball, and Kittle secured the oval, reIturnlr.g it ten yards. By steady gains bv Xiooper, Hotz, Kaylor and Steele the ball Jwas rapidly carried to within thirteen - ards of Louisville's goal, when time was Julloi! T!m of first half. twentv-flve mlnSECOND HALF. Tho play In the second half was even slower than In the early part of the game and time was taken out after each scrimmage for men to recuperate. Steele kicked cX twenty-five yards and Manley returned f.ve yards. Atkinson made four yards and McDonald punted twenty-five yards, Pickett securing the ball. Short gains were made by Indianapolis, ard with a V rush Krull went through for six yards. Hotz thou went through the right tackle for fifteen yards. Iouisvillo secured the ball on down.?, but failed to gain, and Indianapolis again secured tho oval. Pickett hit the line lor nve yards and Hotz went throuph tho rtght end for twehe yard.. Hotz, Kittle. Wheeler and Cooper advanced the ball by hört Hases?. and at last Hotz pluct-d tho oval within five yardi of the goal llr.c. The change in the Ioulsville lln was thn made. Krull made two yards, Pickett failed to sain, and Krull was then sent through lor a touchdown. Picket kicked goal. Indianapolis, 11; Louisville, 0. The ball was carried up and down the Cili and time was called on the last half

BE ATE X OX HOME GRIDIRON THE FIRST TI3IH IX TWO YEARS.

Eleven Points Scored ly It rnwn to Six by the 3Inroons Colnmlila Lost to I'ennsylvncla. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Chicago went down to defeat on her own gridiron to-day for the first time la two years. The Maroons met the sons of Brown on Marshall Field, and when the final whistle blew the score was: Brown, 11; Chicago, 6. The game was full of mlsplays and inexcusable fumbles, and Chicago always fumbled to greater disadvantage than her opponents. Brown seemed light, and Chicago rooters who had not seen tho game between Chicago and Minnesota were confident of victory. Defeat came in the first minutes of play, and although Chicago improved steadily In both offensive and defensive, she never took the lead. On the kick-off Brown sent the ball to the twenty-five yard line, wh?re Chicago fumbled on the first play and Brown started the ball toward the Maroon goal with a whirlwind of tackles back. In four minutes of play, in spite of Chicago's desperate struggles, Slocum was pushed through right and left tackle and over for a touchdown. Bates kicked a goal. Brown. 6: Chicago. 0. On an Interchange of kicks from Chicago's kick-off, Chicago got the ball near the center of tn5 field and sent Petit around left end With splendid interference to Brown's five-yard line, but Chicago could not gain the other five. Later Feil got away for thirty yards and a free field, but fumbled, and Slocum ran back nearly fifty yeards. The half ended without further score. Bates outpunting Feil. According to her custom, Chicago started tho second half with a rush and on a fumble and hard runs by Petit sent the ball over in short order. Chicago, 6; Brown, 6. From thi3 time both teams settled down to strong defensive work, with plenty of kicking. Keene. and Melendy made long gains through Atwood and McNabb, and Keene went over. The goal was lost by the carelessness of the holder. Score: Chicago, 6; Brown, 11. The game ended without further score, Henry retiring to nurse a broken hand and Place a wrenched and bruised Fhoulder. Both teams were at a standstill on the offensive and kicked to gain time. Following Is the line-up: Chicago. Position. Brown. Haag. Eldredge.. Left end Slocum McNabb, Ervin.. Left tackle Sheehan Carey Left guard Melendy Speed Center Wheeler Flanagan Right guard Whltmore Atwood Right tackle Keene Petit Right end... Bartlett, Cann Sheldon Quarter back Wade Henry, Lord Left half Barry Place, Horton. ...Right half Washburn Feil Fullback Bates Heferee Bob Wrenn. Umirfre Darby, of Grinnell. Columbia Did Not Score. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. Pennsylvania, SO; Columbia, 0. The University of Pennsylvania swamped the New York boys on Franklin Field this afternoon by the above score in the presence of 12.000 spectators. There never was a moment during the twenty-flve-minute halves when Columbia had a chance of crossing the red and blue goal line. Only three times in the entire game did the blue and white boys gain their distance on downs, and but once were they able to stop the Quakers. Pennsylvania scored eighteen in the first half and twelve in the second. She has not played a better game this season. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Columbia. Hodge Left end Slocovitch Horner Left tackle.. Smyth, McClellan Hare Left guard Freeman McCloskey Center Wright Teas Right guard Bruce Wallace Right tackle.. Austin, Coffin Von Hoevenburg and W. Gardiner Rißht end Potts Craves Quarter Sykes. Boys Davidson Left half Morley J. Gardiner Right half Derlen Von Hoevenburg and McCracken Full back Weeks Touchdowns Horner, Hare (3). McCracken. Goals from touchdowns Hare, 5. Illinois, O; Northvrestcrn, O. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The football game between the University of Illinois and Northwestern University to-day resulted in a score of 0 to 0. Neither goal was threatened by the ball except during two kicks made by Illinois in ihe second half. One was from the forty-yard line, and missed goal by a few inched. The other was a drop kick from the thirty-yard line, which missed goal by several feet. A great deal of punting was done, especially by Illinois. Northwestern did not punt unless forced to. Both teams played hard football. Yale, SS; Wesleynn; O. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20. In the presence of an unusually large crowd Tale defeated Wesleyan this afternoon by the score of CS to 0. In the first half Yale was able to score four touchdowns. Toward the close of the game Yale rushed the ball for gains that were so great that Yale was tiring Itself out. Costly Fnmbles by Cornell. ITHACA. X. Y., Qct. 20. Cornell had difficulty In defeating Union to-day and in two twenty-minute halves scored but eleven points. The game was loosely played throughout and many costly fumbles were made by Cornell. Ilnrrnril, SO; Went Point, O. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct 2ö.-Harvard's football eleven seemed to find no difficulty In scoring against West Point, here, this afternoon, before about 5,000 enthusiastic spectators in the big parade ground. The score was 23 to 0. Princeton, Cj Lafayette, O. EASTOX Pa.. Oct. 20. The PrlncetonLafayette football game to-day resulted !n a score of 5 to 0 in favor of Princeton. Other Games. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 26; Grinnell, 0. x At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin, CI; Upper Iowa, 0. At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska University, S; Drake College, of Des Moines. la.. 0. At Annapolis, Md. Naval Cadets, 6; Georgetown. U. At Columbus Ohio State University, 47; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Ohio Medical University, 41; Ohio Normal, 6. Fire Causes n Panic. CHICAGO, Oct. 2a.-Fi.ve hundred men and girls were thrown into a panic to-dav by a fire that damaged the second story of the McCormick Harvester Company's twitfo warehouse In Blue Island avenue, near Oakley avenue. The property , loss was only $$,000. Timothy Cronin and four other firemen were overcome by smoke. Cronin may not recover. Several of the girls fainted and were carried from the building.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. SO.-Earlliam's football team demonstrated very clearly her superiority, over Butler College this afternoon on Held Field, defeating the visitors by a score of 23 to 0. It was the formal opening of Held Field, the new athletic ground of the Quaker institution, made possible by the liberal gift of Daniel G. Reid, of the American Tin Plate Company, and named in his honor. The day was fine, though a trifle warm for sport on the gridIron, and the crowd was large. It was the first time that Earlham has played at home this eeason, and the spectators were enthusiastic to a degree when the Quakers came on the field. The visitors were also welcomed very cordially. Twenty-flve-minute halves were played, and Earlham started In with a dash that apparently surprised the visitors, and they were unable at any etage to hold them. At the end of the first half the score was 16 to 0. The second half was but a repetition of the first, the Butler boys being unable to make gains when they got possession of the ball, and in addition failed to stop Earlham at critical points. The, Butler team is weak In its line, especially on the ends, and never once did Earlham find difficulty in breaking through for gains of from five to eight yards. On the other hand, Earlham's line was strong, never displaying weakness at any time. The features of the game were the allaround playing of Earlham and the good work of Captain Mering and Pritchard, of the visitors. Ratcliff, of Earlham, kicked goal from the twenty-yard line in the first half, much to the delight of the spectators. Touchdowns were made by Unthank, Chapman, Hadley and Hastings. The line-up: Earlham. Positions. Butler. Chadweil Left end Griffin Morgan Left tackle Trueblood Johnson Left guard Hadley Mount.... Center Schilling Compton Right guard Littel Van Winkle.. ..Right tackle Hastings Anthony Right end. Stanley Butler Quarter back Ratcliff Mehring I-eft half Chapman Edson Right half Shoemaker Pritchard Full back Unjhank KO SCORE WAS MADE.

De Pnnir iind Rose Polytechnic Played n Good but Bootless Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 20.-De Pauw and Rose Polytechnic playrd a tie game here to-day. De Pauw outweighed the visitors by an average of about ten pounds, and generally outplayed the visitors, nearly scoring at two different times. The playing of the De Pauw team fs generally conceded to be 50 per cent, better than when the team played Wabash last Saturday. There was almost no fumbling, the only fumble made costing De Pauw forty yards. Kiggs, of Rose, played a fine game, and has several long gains to hl3 credit, among them a thirty-yard run. The playing of Peterson for the home team was conspicuous. One noticeable feature of the game was the almost entire absence of punting. Both sides lost the ball repeatedly on downs rather than to resort to a punt. Rose punted once for thirty yards, and Wise returned it fifteen by a line run. The game was one of the finest exhibitions of football ever witnessed on McKeen field. There was no wrangling, and a good, clean, game well repaid the large crowd that witnessed it. The line-up: De Puaw Positions Rose. Gregory Left end Pine Brown Left tackle Pfeging Baker Left guard Peck Williams Center Brannon White Right guard Peker Pearson Right tackle Bowie Reep Right center Oglesby Wise Quarterback... .Lindenberger Jackson Right half Hutsteiner Capt. .Peterson. ...Left half Riggs Whitlock Fullback Wilder Umpire, Mclntyre; Referee, Wilder; Time-Keepers. Helmer and Hamrick; Linesmen, Brantano and Todds. CINCINNATI WASN'T IN IT. Notre Dame Wenjt Througli the Lines for Fifty-Six Points. fcpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 20.-For the first time this season, Notre Dame had a chance to show her real strength, lining up against Cincinnati University to-day and defeating that eleven 56 to 0 in halves of twenty-five and fifteen minutes. The line of Cincinnati averaged 1S5 pounds, but the superiority of Notre Dame was apparent from the time the first touchdown was made In the first half 'Notre Dame played a rushing game and tore up the Cincinnati line at will, scoring seventeen points during the half. In the second half Notre Dame punted liberally, Farley rarely making less than fifty yards on kicks. The star plays of the day were made by Farley, Kuppler, Lins, Sammon andL Winters. Farley made several runs of from forty to eighty-five yards. Hayes and For tin also played a good game. The line-up: Notre Dame. Positions. Cincinnati. Hayes Right end .... Greenbaum Fortin. Stoudt.. Right, tackle Marsh O'MalleyO'Connor Right guard Frltsch Winters Center Cook Glllcn Left guard Rife StaudtFarragher ....Left tackle Mason Sammon Left end Lowery Dlebold Quarter back Shayer Farley Right half Vanmatre Kuppler Left half Smedley Lins Full back.... Cunningham He feree Mullen; umpire Allen; linesmen Everham and Pick; timekeepers Yockey and Bates. Michigan, 11; Pnrdue, C ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 20. Michigan beat Purdue by 11 to 6 to-day. The first half was a punting contest between Sweeley, of Michigan, and Robinson, of Purdue, with Sweeley best man. Neither side could gain. On a punt by Purdue, Michigan touched the ball and Miller, of Purdue, grabbed It. and made a. touchdown. In the second half. . Michigan braced, and rushed the ball down the field, but was stopped on Purdue's one-yard line.' Snow blocked Purdue's punt, and Wright fell on the ball. Michigan fumbled frequently during the game, and Iurduc's braces often saved her goal-line. Snow. Woodward, Beagle and Sweeley were Michigan's stars. Miller and Robinson being Purdue's Uninteresting Tie Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 20. The Bloomlngton High School eleven played the 'University freshmen, to-day, before a crowd of COO students. The score was 5 to 6. The Freshmen had been coached by

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50 Styles Finest and Best all-Wool Ingrain Carpets. All newest colorings; never sold under 75c and S2j4c per yard. Sale price, 634c per yard, made and laid with felt lining". 1,200 Yards Regular 70c all'Wool Ingrain Carpets. In splendid new patterns and richest color effects. Sale price, 55c; no extra charge for making, laying and lining. 50 Patterns Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Never sokl under 90c; all in richest new styles. Sale price, 69c; no extra charge for making, laying and padded lining. Choice of All Our $1.25 and $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpets, In an elegant variety of elegant styles and colorings. Sale price, 97 c; no extra charge for making, laying and padded lining. Our Entire Stock of $1.25 and $1.35 Royal Axminster Carpets, Including all the charming, dainty styles shown by this store exclusively, and in all the latest color effects. Sale price, 97c; no extra charge for making, laying and padded lining. 50 Handsome Styles Richest $1.75 Axminster Carpets and Finest $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpets. These are the finest and best qualities in our store. Sale price, $1.35; no extra charge for making, laying and padded lining.

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YOU MAY HAVE NO CONFIDENCE IN ADVERTISEMENTS, BUT YOU'LL MAKE A MISTAKE IF ARTICLE AND EVERY PRICE IS JUST EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED.

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f tipper class men, consequently their showing was a disappointment. The game was void of sensational features. The line-up: Bloomlngton Positions Hunter Left end. ...Ay N. Hill Left tackle Freshmen res, Thomas Long Whipple, DarUy Cobal Glessner, Buzzard Left guard... Faucett Center...... F. Mathers Right guard.. P. Hill Right tackle'. S. Mathers Right end... LefTler ..Quarterback... II. Terry (capt.). .Right half. ' ; Zehr Stant Brenner, Teter .Gant (capt.) Chandler Steele Left half... Brissenden Fullback... ...Ratts Sherman Mnncio Took an Exciting Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 20.-The Munclc and Hartford City High School football teams, always evenly matched, played .'on. Athletic Park gridiron this afternoon, before a big crowd, and an exciting game was won by Munde, with a score . of 16 to 0. The line-up: Hartford City. Position. Muncie. Clifton Left end Davis Cronin Left tackle Perkins Clelland Left guard Budd Weir Center.. ........... Dennis Brown Right guard.... Beacon Newberger Right tackle Reasoner Gotschall Right end Cavott McGrath Quarter back. Burt Newberger Left half Cleavenger Fulton Right half R. Smith Montford Full back H. Smith Bedford-Washington Game. Special tu tlie Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 2Ü. The Washington and Bedford high school elevens played a game of football at Washington Park this afternoon, with the following score: Bedford, 10: Washington. 6. Twenty-flve-mlnute halves were played. Washington was much heavier and played the better game in the second half. Terre Ilnnte Makes a Protest. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 20.-The Greencastlo High School football team defeated Tcrre Haute High School by 17 to 0. The Terre Haute boys say that the visiting team was largely composed of grown men, who are not high school etudents. Held a Heavy Team Doirn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind., Oct. 20, Hoopeston. Illinois, college foot ball team defeated Covington High School, this afternoon, by the score of 12 to 10. The Hoopeston men outweighed the Covington players by ten pounds to the man. BTTJJARDISTS TIED. Ora Mornlngstar Turned the Tables on Hovrison Last Mght. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Ora Morningstar, tho Indianabilliardist, turned the tables on the Canadian, Leonard Howison, tonight, defeating him by the score of 250 to 133. This was to have been the last match of the handicap series for a purse of 5200. There Is now a tie between Morningstar and Howison for first money, and, the pair will meet for the play-off Monday night. The standing of the players follows: Players. Handicap. Won. Lost. Howison ....200 3 1 Morningstar 230 3 1 Gallagher AW 0 . 4 Checker Players Tied. BOSTON, Oct. 20. Barker turned the tables on Jordan in their match for the world's checker championship, winning tonight in thirty-four moves, the shortest game of the series. The afternoon game was drawn. The score is now Barker 1, Jordan L drawn 1. Suicidt of WUlIamr CHICAGO, Oct. . A man who left a note signed "William N". committed suicide by poison in a South Chicago Hotel to-day. He was apparently sixty years of age. By his side was an empty bottle labeled "strychnine crystals," which bore the label of Meyers Brothers, druggists. St. Louis. The note stated that the writer had grown weary of life, and wished to-be buried without beina: Identified. .

IN THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

LONG SHOTS SWEPT CARD XOT A FAVORITE OR SECOXD CHOICE WOX AT MORRIS PARK. Close of the Fall Meeting; of the West ehester Rncine Association Rott nt the St. Louis Track. NEW YORK.., Oct. 20. The fall meeting of the Westchester Racing Association was concluded at Morris Park to-day in a characteristic get-away-day manner. Not a single first or even second choice was first past the judges, long shots sweeping tho card. Maid of Harlem, with little Lack up, won the Morris Park handicap at two niiles and a quarter in slow time. Imp and Bangor were scratched, leaving only four to go, but it furnished a good race. Fthelbert was favorite at 1 to 2, while Jack Point was held at 4 to 1 and Gonfalon and Maid of Harlem at 7 to 1 each. At the head of the stretch it looked as if Ethelbert might win, but when straightened out It was seen that Odom was hard at work on him, while Maid of Harlem was running freely in front. Try as he would Kthelbert could not get nearer than one length to Maid of Harlem, and the mare won by that margin. Jack Point was a bad third and Gonfalon was beaten off. The White Plains handicap was the other feature, and this went to Conroy at 8 to 1. When ready he drew away and won cleverly by a length from Garry Herrmann. Silverdalc was third. Winners In order: Soniers, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Annie Thompson, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Conroy, 6 to 1 and 20 to 1; Maid of Harlem. 7 to 1 and 7 to 5; Huitzitopochtle, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1; Musette, S to 1 and 3 to 1. Demonstration Agninst n Jockey. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 20. Gold Or was the only winning favorite at Kinloch Park to-day, three second choices and two outsiders coming home winners in the -other events. At the close of the second event, a six and one-half furlong handicap, in which Sevoy, the favorite, was beaten a head by Felix Bard, a violent demonstration took place, caused by what seemed to be a deliberate pulling of Sevoy by Jockey Robertson in the closing strides of the race. Hundreds of excited men surrounded tho Judges' stand as the Jockey dismounted, and cries of "rule him off" arose from many throats. Samuel Gumpertz, Sevoy's owner, said that Robertson lost the race over anxiety. A large amount of money had ben bet on the horse, he said, and when the light-weighted High Koilar opened up a big gap early in the race Robertson, in closing it, pumped Sevoy out, and he had not the requisite stamina to finish on. Bummer was disqualified in the fifth race for fouling Miss Mae Dae, the favorite. As they were about to round the far turn Bummer swerved into the filly, causing her to fall and roll over several times. Jockey Scully received a bad shaking up, but was soon able to be about, Grace Davis, who finished second, was given th? race. The winners in order were: Meddlesome, SO to 1: Felix Bard, 16 to 3; Omdurman, 2 to 1; Bummer, 3 to 1; Gold Or, 6 to 5; Inuendo, 10 to 1. Failed to Loirer Record. CHICAGO, Oct 20. The feature of today's programme at Harlem was the effort of the speedy little mare, Bessie Macklin, to capture the world's record for five and one:half furlongs and Incidentally to beat her own time for that distance. She failed in both attempts, coming to the finish in 1:(K 3-3, an easy winner over Money Muss. Had she been In faster company one or both the records might have been touched. Winners In other events: Goal Runner, 3 to 2; His Eminence, 11 to 2: Emma. 7 to 5: Advance Guard, even: Bessie Macklin. 2 to 9; Ohnet. 12 to 5; Chorus Boy, 12 to 1. Colbert Won Two-Mile Event. CINCINNATI, OcL 20.-ThIs wa an ideal day for racing at Newport and a great crowd turned out to witness the sport. The feature of the card was the two-mile event which was won easily by Colbert. Jockey J. Wln!tfield was on three' winnrra. Winners in ordtr: -woodtrice. 5 to 1;

GCAf BARSATNS

AU Our Finest and Best Royal Wilton Rugs At these special prices for this sale only. $35 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, sale price $23.75 each. $30 Royal Wilton Rugs, SJxlO feet, sale pric-. .524.75 each. $22 Royal Wilton Rugs, 6x9 feet, sale price $16.75 each. These prices arc for choice of the entire st6ck. $25 fine Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, sale price $18.75 each. $22 fine Axminster Rugs, SjxlO feet, sale price. $16.75 each. At these prices you may choose from the entire stock. 30 Extra Fine French Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet, in handsome Oriental styles and colors, sale price $22.75 each. SPECIAL, French Point Lace Curtains 200 pairs, charming new styles in plain center effects, also pretty .detached figure styles, with insertion border effects. Resrularly sold at $6, $7, $7.50 and $8. In this special sale, choice of all $4.69 per pair. 75 Pairs Fine Portieres at Cut Prices Includes Oriental Tapestries, Bagdad Stripes, Corded Ottoman Tapestries and reversible Armure Portieres, in newest shades of coloring. Choice of this entire line; sale price , $4.89 per pair.

Roth, 9 to 2; Colbert, 9 to 5; The Rush, 6 to 5; Harry Merendon, 6 to 5; Nancy Till, 15 to L MOTOR PACED RECORDS. err Marks Put Up by William Stcnson at Hrockton Yesterday. BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 20. New motorpaced records for the hour, for forty miles and from four to forty miles, inclusive, with the exception of the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth, twentyninth and thirtieth mile?, were created by William Stiason, of Cambridge, on the Shoe City Oval this afternoon. Stinson was after the forty miles In tho hour, but he failed by 307 yards. He made the forty miles in one hour and 18 1-5 seconds. In the allotted time of sixty minutes his actual distance was thirty-nine miles and 1.453 yards, or 4öS yards ahead of the world's record, made by Harry Kikes on the same track on the evening of Oct. 18. and 312 yards of Bourge's record, made In France behind the tricycle. The miles for which he did not get the record were lost by fractions of a second or two seconds at most. The ride was from flying start, and the Ilrst mile was covered in 1:30 and the first two in 2:531-5. Stinson kept up his 1:30 gait until he had ridden eight miles. He rodo six miles In 8:50 3-5. Every one of his last six miles was unuer 1:30 and his fastest mile was In 1:28 4-5 and his slowest in 1:321-5. in the twenty-sixth mile. Weather conditions wero almost perfect for the trial. Stinson's only complaint was that he did not have sufficient pace. Regularly appointed officials were at the track and Stinson hopes to get all his records accepted. Both he and Kikes will go against It again next week. Reeords Broken ly Michael. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Jimmy Michael rode circles around Kddie McDuffee in their fifteen-mile motor-paced cycle race at the Coliseum to-night, and broke the records for tho second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth miles. Lap after lap Michael gained until, when the gun was fired for the finish at the tape. Michael was ten laps and four yards ahead of his opponent. Time, 27:30 1-5. Michael took the lead from the start, and at the first spurt gained half a lap on McDuffee. With Michael six and a third laps ahead In the sixth lap of the thirteenth mile, McDuffee's motor-pacer gave out, and the Boston man gave a nervy exhibition, ricMng about the track like mad in a grand effort to tack on behind Michael's pace. He rode thus for six laps before his new team came on. Michael broke the records, as recently established by John Nelson, for the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth miles, lowering the time for the five-mile run twentyeight seconds. Miss Grlseom Won the Cop. SHORT HILLS, N. J., Oct, 20.-Miss Frances 'C' Gslscom, of Philadelphia, cleverly sustained her reputation and title of champion woman golfer In the tournament which was concluded early this afternoon on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club. She defeated Miss Georgianna Bishop, of Bridgeport, Conn., in the final round for the Baltusrol cup by one up on the home green. It was the closest kind of a finish, as for the last four holes the players were even, and by missing a put, which was within a few Inches of the cup. Mis Bishop failed to halve the home hole, and Miss Griscom won In consequence, after having got down a carefully played put of some eight feet. Assured of Immortality. Chicago Tribune. Still young and beautiful, but heavyeyed and sad. the reigning favorite of the French monarch shook her head. "No," she said to the fortune-teller, whom she had come to consult, 'you are kind In trying to make the picture of my future as bright as possible, but I shall not live In history except as a frightful example. Considered from every point of view I have been a failure." "Say not so. madam." protested the fortune teller, furtively trying her teeth on the gold coin to see if it was genuine. "You have left your impress Indelibly upon tlie Rges. In lanJs beyond the sea. centuries hence, the style in which madame wears her lovely hair will be copied by great and mall, wise and simple, the eladiator and the shop girl alike, and will be known by madame's name." Then. Indeed, was Mrne. De Pompadour partially reassured, and she returned smilingly to court and instigated another military blunder. . Who will not speculate on a certainty? Cca display ad. Arnastrcnj Parü Land Ccral7. Per 8

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INTEREST IN BOWLING THE SEASON ALREADY OPEXKI) FOR TWO OF THD LHAGVES. The Other Two Ieagnes Will l.nnurk Their Championship Series This Week. Standing of the CI n lis Independent Bowling League. Clubs. Won. Lo?L Vet. Deweys ; U 0 l.""0 Ramblers 3 0 l."i Lawtons 2 1 Marotts 1 1 Prospects o 3 .""0 Meteors 0 Z ."J The bowling season opened hst week for two of the leagues South Side and independentand this week the other two leagues the Tenpin and the Indianapolis Bowling League will launch their championship series. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights will be devoted to bowline, two of the leagues bowling on Wednesday night. The Indianapolis league started otf last, week with good averages, as will be seen in the following list, twenty-six. bowling above an average of 130: Name and Club. Average. Harry Feuhring. Lawton i:0 1-2 O. Partlow, Lawton 179 rlughes. Dewey 171 1-3 Gable, Dewey IG Romer, Dewey 1C7 2-3 Taylor, Mamtt 16. A. Schowe. Rambler 162 2-3 R. Churchman, Prospect 162 Max Fmmerich. Lawton 11 Randall. Marott 17 1-3 Phil Fishlngtr, Lawton 1SS ZltzlafT, Rambler 157 3-3 C Baron. Dewey..... 136 2-3 E. A. Baker, Lawton 13$ 1-3 Burk, Iawton 1W Jesse Prltchett, Marott 133 2-3 Rademacher, Rambler 133 1-3 Talbert, Marott 135 1-3 Linegar. Dewey 131 Boyle, Dewey 133 2-3 H. Brinkmeyer. Lawton 13.1 C. Koelling. Meteor 132 2-3 Clark, Dewey 132 Schneider, Rambler 132 H. Halle, Dewey 3l Hcitkam, Rambler i3ü 1-J South Side Lenfrne. Urlewicz leads the South Side League in the averages, starting off with an average of 173 2-3. The other averages for the twenty highest are as follows: Name and Club. Average. Urlewicz, Meridian 173 2-3 Resner, Apollo Hechinger, Meridian .: 1354 Graff. Germania 131 1-3 Rtigenstein. Germania H3 2-3 Petersen. Meridian 342 1-3 James, Stone Palace 133 Becker. Stone Palace 133 Rassfeld. Stone Palace 137 Hendrickson. Apollo i;r,t Wolsiffer. Stone Palace 3Xa E. Kellemeyer. Stone Palace 133 Reimer, Meridian 133 2.3 Neiger, Germania 122 1-3 Ellerbrocks Stone Palace v.l Palmer. Salvator 12 Heitkam. Apollo 12S4 Gruner, Apollo 12TU. Dungor. Night Owl Splits 125 " Van Ness, Germania 121 Total Number of Pins. Following Is a list of total number of pins made by the clubs In the Independent League last week: I-iwtons, 4.717; Dewey. 4.03; Marotts. 4.412: Ramblers, 4,27; Meteors, 4.1CS; Prospects, 4.027. Light on n Mystery. Hartford Courant. A reader of thf manuscript submitted to a large periodical hays: "If the writer is 0 unfortunate or care less as to make one slight grammatical error in the first paragraph, his fate is settled so far as that periodical Is concerned. The reader goes r. furth?r. and the manuscript is returned." This goes far to explain the dullness and commonplace ness of much of our magazine literature. There was never a good novd written without slight I grammatical errors, and one of thee m&ht be In the first paragraph an well anywhere else. A man who read rhi-y!y for grammatical accuracy cannot iisibly Judge of literary merit. Scott. tT.ackeray, Dickens, and George Eliot aVe nt exempt from grammaticnl errors; li fci quotations from those authors are lWr&rl" uced in modern rhetorics as examples faulty sentence-construction. The nvrch for careless spelling or grammar hiaulw be left to the croofrtirr.