Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1900 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY,' OCTOBER 28, 11Z3.

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BEATES BY WABASH

MA MAL Til IMfi SCHOOL LOST IIV scorn: or six to fivk. Robe rtnnn'n Fine Kicking Largely IleXonftlMe for I'Drilne'n Victory Oter Iloie Polytechnic. WON BY A SLENDER IIAEGIN dk PArws heavier timm was too 311 C II FOIt I'AHMIASI. Score Va .1 to O, Mntle In the First Hnlf Game " of HlRh School Tennm Throuxhont tlie State. Fprlal to tfc In dianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 27.-The W'nbah Collen and Indianapolis Training School game proved a vf ry exciting one, this afternoon, and was won by Wabash by the score of 6 to G. The ball was kept very closely in Wabash grounds the first half, but the Training School was unable to make any very great pains. Near the close of the half Wabash blocked three kicks for her opponent, and on the last one Loop carried the ball over for a touchdown, rosten kicking goal. The teams lined up quickly, and when time was called the Training School was making steady gains. In the second half the Training School took the ball down the field for good gains, bucking Wabash's line and making go&d gains around the end. Coval finally made a touchdown, but Pickett failed to kick goal, making the score 5 to 6. The teams lined up and began a see-saw, Wabash having the ball at one time within fifty feet of her joal. The Training School got the ball on downs, and Hotz made a fine run of tlfty feet, but time was called with Wabash in possession of the ball and making steady gains. The line-up: Wabash. Positions. I. M. T. H. Whitenack Left end Reed Marshal! Left tackle Coval Ritlne Left guard Steele KlasH Center Itaffensberger Tevebaugh Right guard Kaylor Iyop .....Right tackle Kittle Smith Right end Shidekr Dubbs Quarter back Pickett McCuilom Right half Hotz Posten Left half Wheeler rvrrlsh Full back Krull Twenty and twenty-ttve-mlnuto halves. Referee. R. Sullivan; umpire. Professor Thomas IIV A XAItllOW 31 AUG IX. De Pnuw Defeat Enrlham on McKeen Field Heavier Team Won. Ejecial to the Indianapolis Journal. GRKKXCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Th expected hard struggle between Earlham and "Do Pauw was played this afternoon on McKeen Field. With the score 5 to 0 In favor of De Pauw, the game was almost a. repetition of the Ie Pauw-Rose Polytechnic game. When the score was 0 to 0 IV Pauw won the kick-off for twenty-five yards, but allowed Karlham to return It ten yards. Earlham attempted a place kick and the ball rolled on the De Pauw line, but the Methodists fell on It and prevented a score. A series of kicks by both teams, with returns by the opposing teams, followed, end runs being used almost exclusively by De Pauw. De Pauw finally got the ball over the line on a kick, but missed goal. Time, fifteen minutes. The first half ended with the ball In the middle of the field in De Pauw's hands. The second half was without incident. Put few fumbles were made. The Earlham team proved the quicker and the De Pauw team the heavier of the two. Captain Gregory, De Pauw's quarter back, made some of the finest tackles ever seen on McKeen Field. Reep made a sixty-five-yard run, the longest of the game. Peterson carried the ball twenty ?ards down the field on a cross play. The ine-up: De Pauw. Position. Earlham. Reep Right end Cowgill Pearson Right tackle Hastings White Right guard Littell Williams Center Schilling Raker Left guard Rinford O'Daniel Left tackle Wildman Gregory Left end Griffin Wise Quarter back Ratcllff Jackson... Right half Graves Peterson.... Ieft half Shoemaker Whitlock Full back Unthank Officials, Taylor and West; linemen, Hill and Todd. ROBERTSON'S CHEAT WOnK Fljrnres Largely In I'nrdoe'ü Victory Over Rose Polytechnic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 27.-To-days meeting of Purdue and Rose Polytechnic cn Stewart Field was remarkable only for breaking of world's record for place kicking ,by Left Half Rack Robertson, who accomplished a remarkable performance in snaking seven such scores, the longest being from the forty-five-yard line. Rose secuied the fulfilment of its hope that It might score in first half when. .on a fumble, the ball fell to Pine, in unobstructed territory, find he made easy way for a touchdown. Failure to kick goal left the visitor's score at 5. where it remained to the finish, Purdue's line proving impregnable during ail the contest. Purdue had little difficulty In making rushes for positions from which Robertson could make the new record. Two touchdowns were scored, one by McCoy and one by Robertson, and one goal kick was scored, making the total 46 to 5. Chambers figured at center for Purdue and put up a strong game, while at left end Spades was in his usual brilliant form. Todd won favor by making good runs. While there is disappointment that the fumble should have iermitted Rose to core, the exultation over Robertson's record is of an order to outweigh the misforune. The line-up: P,urdue. Positions. Rose. Spades Left end Pine, Relbel, Miller.... Left tackle Pfeging Dush&ne Left guard Peck Chambers Center Brannon Miller J. T Right guard Pekcr lavis Right tackle Jumper Hitt Right end Oglesby Jones Quarter hack.IJndenbergcv McCoy Right half lluthsteiner Robertson (Capt-).Left half Biggs Todd - Full back Walker Frazer, referee; Kelly, umpire. Time, thirty-minute halve-. Muncic Defeated Winchester. Special to th Indiana foiis ournal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 27. The Muncie High School football team made it four straight this afternoon in the second game with Winchester, this game being the first time Mund has permitted u score to be made. The Fcore was 16 to 6. II. Smith made the first touchdown in twelve minutes, Burt kicking goul. On some bad playing Munde permitted Hurt to make a twelve-yard run to goal six minutes later and the score was tied. In the second half Winchester never had tht ball and Muncie made two more touchdowns. Budd and Davis crossing the lln the latter on a fine run and roil on the ground with the ball through the line. The line-up: Winchester, fit ever, son ... Hiatt Simmons ..... Ptgg Coats D'gjf Fiddler Bright Positions. Munele. ..I a' ft end Davis. King .I:t tackle McKinney ..Left guard Bloom ... Center Dvnnl3 Right guard Hastings .Rigiit tackle li.ieon ..Right end Clevenger ...I.eft half R. Smith ..Iticht half.Budd, Rasoner Myers Hunt Quarter tack Burt Canaday Fall back H. Smith Laporte Took a Good Game. rrell to the lD-1inapofis Journal. LAPORTE. lod.. Oct. 27. The Laporte Z"z School football team djfcattl tha

Valparaiso team in this city this afternoon by a fcore of 5 to 0. Twenty and twenty-five-minute halves were played. The game was for the high school championship of northern Indiana.

Lngnnnort Took n Game. FpecUl to the Indiana r"ll Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 27. The Logansport Athletes and the Kokomo team played a game of football here to-day, resulting in a victory for Logansport by a score of C to 0. OBJECT TO SEÄECH. Miner Protect Aßmlnut Examination of Their Clothes for Gold Ore. VICTOR. Col.. Oct. 27. A 11 miners employed at Independence, about COO, have quit work. The cause for their action Is the personal search plan that was begun at the mine on Thursday by detectives, who are kept in the company's service to watch the miners and discover ore which they have Fecreted on their person while at work on the ground. The miners held a meeting at which a resolution was unanimously adopted that all men employed at the Independence mine : hall leave the mine in . their digging clothes. A committee was appointed to wait on General Manager Shipman and will present the ultimatum contained in the resolution. It was stated at the meeting that a number of Independence employes who have quit the company's service at different times during the last four months haVe been blacklisted and have been unable to secure work at any of the leading mines in the district. The Independence men say they will have an understanding in regard to this blacklisting before they return to work. PREPARING TO RESUME 31 ANY AVTHItACITE COLLIERIES WILL KEOPEX TO-MORROt. Demand ft of Miners Granted by Mnrkle and Other Operator Gold. Bndgo Presented .Mitchell. IIAZELTOX, Ta., Oct. 27.-G. B. Markle & Company, operating four colleries, and Coxe Brothers & Company, owners of. six colleries, to-day granted the demands of the anthracite miners as set forth in the Scranton convention resolution. This leaves only the Lehigh & Wilkcsbarre Coal Company, in the Hazleton region. shich has not conceded all that the mlner3 have asked. The latter, company has granted the 10 per cent, increase, but has not posted a notice abolishing the sliding bcale or guaranteeing that the advance would be paid until April 1 next. Work will be resumed in every colliery in this region on Monday morning with the exception of the Lehigh & Wilkcsbarre Company, unless that company grants all the concessions before that time. The Markle Company up to to-day had granted nothing to the miners.- This afternoon a Committee of the employes of that company called on John Markle, managing partner Of the concern, and presented to him the demands as formulated by the United Mine Workers in convention at Scranton. After a short conference Mr. Markle replied that the company would grant all the demands presented. Parades signalizing the miners success were held in every town in the region tonight. Hundreds of breaker boys turned out. all of them marching in their breaker clothes and carrying lighted mine lamps on their capsi Preparations are being made for the prompt resumption of work on Monday. The railroads are filling their sidings near the mines with cars and it is expected that when operations are begun all the mines will be kept running on full time all winter to supply the depleted anthracite coal market. President Mitchell returned here to-day from Mahanoy City and later left for Scranton, where he was the guest of the breaker boys of the Lackawanna district to-night. The labor president will spend one day next week with the cigar makers union in New York, after which he will return here to conduct a series of meetings. He expects to leave for Indianapolis at the end of next week. Breaker Boys Honor 3Iltchcll. SCRANTON, Pa,, Oct. 27. One of the most remarkable and probably the last great demonstration in connection with the anthracite coal strike occurred here tonight in Music Hall when President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, was presented by the little breaker boys of District No. 1 with a magnificent gold badge. There was a wildly cheering crowd of over 2,000 of the little fellows gathered in the hall when President Mitchell arose to receive the badge, which was placed on him ty Vinnie Phillips, a ten-year-old lad, who made a clever Fneech. Mr. Mitchell was much affected, and It was some moments before he could pull himself together suiliclently to speak and thank the boys. The badge contains on one side a picture of a breaker, joined by the word "To" with a schoolhouse, the idea being that President Mitchell Is layirig the foundation for the taking of the bleaker boys out of the breaker and putting them In school. Fol lowing the meeting there was a big parade of the breaker boys over the principal streets of the city. AFvBUCKLES RECOGNIZED. Toledo Judge Holds They Are Stock holder In WooUon Spice Company. TOLEDO, Oct. 27. In the sugar-trtist-cof-fee war carried on here between the Arbuckles and the Havemeyers udge Pugsley this morning rendered a decision of much importance. The Arbuckles, as stockholders in the Woolson Spice Comuany. had been refused all recognition by Havemeyer and his associates. The suit was for the purpose of establishing the Arbuckles' right as stockholders. The court held that the Arbuckles were entitled 'to be registered as stockholders, to have certificates issued for their stock and were also permitted to inspect, in person or by at torney or an accountant, the books and records of the Weoteon Spice Company. An injunction was sought to restrain the directors from the commission of alleged fraudulent and unlawful acts. The court belli that these charges were not sustained by suiflcient proof to warrant the court at this time in granting the injunction. The rights of the Arbuckles as stockholders were clearly established; they were given access to the books and records, the direc tors and oKlcers were compelled to reeog ni2o them as stockholders, but the direc tor: were permitted to manage the affairs of the company so long as they are managed in good faith and in the Interest of all the itockholders. THOUSANDS HAVE DIED. Myftterions I)isene Declmatlnjr the Native AlaMkan Popalntiou. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 2T.-The Rev. Father John P. Rene, in charg3 of the Rd man Catholic missions on the Yukon, has arrived at Dawson with a terrible story of the sufferings of the natives in that val ley from an epidemic of a mysterious disease, resembling a combination of pneu monia. meales and typhoid fever. At Holy Cross Mission sixty out of 150 Indians oiel In less tnan two months. Famine now threatens, as the natives have not been able to lay up supplies of fish and game for the winter. The plague b been general all along the river and alu.ig ths coast of Bering sea. and thousands of natives have died, and many more will die from the disease Itself or starvation fol low inj la Its trcla.

CLEARLY OUTCLASSED

CHICAGO BEAT EX, 41 TO 0. BY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois Defeated by Michigan, the Clinmpnlsn Playern Heine Ponnded All Over Marshall Field. INDIANS BEATEN BY HAKVAKD GAME WAS POOR ON BOTH SIDES, AND BOTH TEAMS SCORED. Small Fall Taken Oat of Colombia by Ynlc Princeton Defeated Brorrn Other Games of the Day. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. Pennsylvania defeated Chicago this afternoon on Frank lin F&ld in thirty-minute halves by the score f 41 to 0. Pennsylvania scored twen ty-four in the first half and seventeen in the second. Only once during the game were the visitors within striking distance of Pennsylvania's goal. This was In the second half, when Fell ran one of Graves's kicks back to Pennsylvania's thirty-five-yard line. Ervln dropped back for a try at a field goal, but Sharon fumbled the pass and it was Pennsylvania's ball on her thirty-five-yard line. Pennsylvania re peatedly pushed the ball almost the entire length of the field, while Chicago made only three first downs during the game. The tackling of Fell, Chicago's full back, was of the highest order. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Position. Chicago. Davidson, Dennett Left end Atwood Zimmerman, Horner Left tackle Ervin Hare Left guard Carey McCloskey Center Speed Teas RUht guard Flanagan Wallace Rfght tackle McNab Pettit. Riggs. W. Gardiner Right end Gerry Graves Quarter Sheldon Potter. Horton, L. Smith Left half Lord J. Gardiner, - Place, Eldrldge, Davidson Right half: Hag ÄiccracKen, Gilmore Full back Fell Touchdowns Potter. McCracken (2), Hare (2), Wallace. Goals from touchdowns Hare, 6. Goal from place Hare. Referee W. II. Corblri. Yale. Umpire Charley Young. Princeton. Timekeeper Coggeshall. Linemen Magee and Henry. Time of halves Thirty minutes each. ILLINOIS LINE "WEAK. Weakened liy Conntant Ilnmmerlns;, nnd Mlehlgnn Won, 12 to O. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. In a game replete with kicking and hard line bucking the University of Michigan football eleven de feated Illinois University on Marshall Field this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Both touchdowns were scored In the first half. The first resulted from constant hammer ing at the Illinois line, which carried the ball from a forty-five-yard line across the goal. The bther came soon after, but in this the line bucking was relieved by a brilliant run of twenty-five yards by Woodard who took Hernstein's place, and who tore through Illinois's left tackle for that distance. During the second half Illinois braced beautifully and several times held for downs, but was unable to gain much distance against the heavy Michigan line and none at all in runs around the ends. Here Illinois with her fast backs hoped to win, but Snow and Redden, the Michigan ends, as a rule broke up the Illinois interference almost before the plays were fairly started, and Illinois time and again was forced to kick. Illinois was sadly handicapped by lack of condition. Even during the first half much time was taken out on account of injuries to the Illinois players, and in the second half so many changes were made that when time was finaly called almost an entire substitute team was facing the husky Michigan play ers. The line up: Michigan. Position. Illinois. Redden Left end Rotheg Whltje Left tackle Pollard Marks Left guard Hanson "Wilson Center Lowenthal Kelloy Eight guard Stahl Bloggs Right tackle Lindgren Snow Right end Adsit McQ4nnls Left back Matthews Bersnstein Left half Hall Beagle Right half Cook Sweeley Full back Lundgren POOR GAME ON BOTH SIDES. llnrvnrd Defeats the Carlisle Indians hy n Score of 17 to 5. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 27.-Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indian football team to-day 17 to 5. In the first half the Indians clearly outplayed Harvard, but as usual, in the second half, they could not keep up their fast work. The Harvard team was In ferior on the offense, and the defense could not hold the Indians for downs until in the second half. The weather was very poor for football. The crowd, however, numbered 20,0X, despite the drizzling rain. Carlisle's offense was peculiar; on all plays from the right side of the line, the left end would get a flying start and pull the Harvard end or tackle entirely out of the play. Then at times the whole left side of the line would change over to the right side of the center. Roberts, the Carlisle quarterback, was continually coached in his choice of plays by Trainer Warner, much to the disgust of the crowd. Warner was repeatedly warned, but was not put out. The line-up: Harvard. Position. Carlisle. Rowultch, Campbell Left End..., Rogers Grayton. Wheeiock, Katoa T.Lcft Tackle Walker Red water, Lee Left Guard Browne Sargent Center Smith Barnard, Burnett Right Guard Dillon J. Lawrence.... Right Tackle Bain Rlstlne. Hallowell Right End Hare Daly Quarter Back.. Roberts. Rule Kernan, Swann, Kelly, Lay, Putnam Left Half Parker Devins, Kendall Right Half. Johnson Stillman Full Back Palmer Touchdowns Palmer. Kernan. Swann. Goals J. Lawrence, 2. Goal from field Daly. COLIMBIA PLAYED WELL Held Yale's Crack Eleven Down to Twelve Points. NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Yale defeated Columbia to-day at Columbia Field by the score of 12 to 5. It was a surprising game of football, as the New Haven boys were expected by everyone to beat the Columbia team by a heavy score. Columbia started with an aggressive game, and until about eight minutes of the second half had been played it looked as If she would repeat her victory of last year over Yale. She hit Yale's line hard, and throughout the first kept the ball continually In Yale's territory. Yale was noticeably slow in lining up. while Columbia was quick. There was no attempt by either team at m?.ss formations or combinations, the straight, oldstyle football, with runs on the ends and attacks at the line being followed. The teams were very evenly matched as to weights, though Yale had the advantage in the center of the line, her trio of Captain Brown, Olcott and Sheldon at left guard, center and right guard, being hard to fctat. Columbia made up for this, however, tic!: cl tl3 Yals'i team av-

eraged IS! rounds and Columbia's 1S0. The line-up: Yale Positions. Columbia, Gould Left End Wolff .Hamlin.. Left Tackle.. .Austin, Smith Brown. Capt Left Guard Wright Olcott Center Bruce Sheldon Right Guard Beardsley Stillman Right Tackle Coffin Coy Right End. Von Hoevenberg Wear Quarter Rack Skyes Adams, Cook, Sharpe Left Half Weekes Chadwick Right Half Morley Hale Full Rack Berrien Touchdowns Hale, 2; Weekes, L Goals from touchdowns Hale, 2. Mann Playn Too Much for Drown. PROVIDENCE. -R. I.. Oct. 27.-A whirlwind of mass plays aimed at Brown's left tackle and guard, a game full of life from start to finish and a score of 17 to 5, in favor f Princeton, is the story of the Brown-Princeton game to-day. No Brown team in her history of football ever played a harder and more consistent game than the men put up against Princeton to-day. Cornell, 23; Dartmouth, G. ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 27. Cornell defeated Dartmouth by a score of 23 to 6. Cornell was sufficiently strong to score three times in the second half, but could not keep Dartmouth from securing a touchdown. Other Games. At West Point. N. Y. West Point, 6; Williams College, 0. At Gambler, O. Kenyon College, S3; Denrison University, 0. At Springfield. O. Wittenberg. 33; Miami, 0. At Pittsburg Du juesne C. and A., 23; State College, 0. At Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, 0; Latrobe, 6. At Homestead, Pa. Homestead L. A. C, 43; Detroit, 0. At Columbus Ohio State University, 17; Oberlln, 0. At Tiffin, O. Otterbein University, 0; Heidelberg, 0. At Minneapolis University of Minnesota, 34; University of North Dakota, 0. At Marietta, O. Marietta College, 19; West Virginia, 6. At Nashville Center College, 11; Vanderbilt, 0. At Atlanta University of Georgia, 21; Sewanee, 6. At New Orleans Tulane, 23; Southern Athletic Club. 0. At Kansas City University of Nebraska, 0; University Medical College (Kansas City), o. At Cedar Rapids Coe, 28; Penn, 0. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 46; Grinnell, 0. At Madison Wisconsin, 46; Grinnell, 0. At Evanston Northwestern ' University, 6; Beloit College, 0. OBITUARY.

Eilvrnrd Dewey, an Old Soldier and Brother of the -Admiral. MONTPELIER. Va., Oct. 2S.-Edward Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, died at his home In this city to-day. He had been 111 several months with kidney trouble, but his death was unexpected. He was seventyone years of age. He served in the civil war as quartermaster of the Eighth Vermont Regiment. Alexander B. riongh. ST. PAUL, Oct. 27. Alexander B. Plough, a prominent railroad man, died at his residence in this city shortly before midnight to-night. Mr. Plough had been president and general manager of the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad for the past ten years, but resigned that position when the St. Paul & Duluth consolidated with the Northern Pacific. About two years ago he met with an accident on the Burlington road in Illinois, and his death is believed to be due to injuries received at that time. John Bnndock. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Oct. 27. John Bundock, a wealthy resident of San Francisco, died suddenly from heart trouble here, to-day. He was en route to Chesterfield, Eng., to prove his claim to a valuable estate. - Sir John W. Covran, Bart. LONDON. Oct. 27.-Slr John W. Cowan, Bart., is dead. He was born in 1S14. DICTATOR CASTRO'S ACT. Confiscated American Property In the , Interest of Englishmen. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 27. Harold Verge, superintendent of the Orinoco Company's iron mines in Venezuela, arrived here to-day. When he left three weeks ago its officers were in daily expectation of the annulment of the company's land grant of 14,000,000 acres by Dictator Castro, which came a few days after he left. Mr. Verge says this action is part of a deeplaid plan to confiscate the American company's property and turn the concession over to an English syndicate which has been waging a bitter war on the Americans. United States Consul Loomis, he says, has stood quietly by during the progress of the intrigue and made no protests. This has encouraged Castro to go ahead in the belief that there would be no protest from the United States government, for which he has a wholesome respect. The action is a great hardship to the company, causing the suspension of its operations and the abandonment of a number of valuable subcontracts. Various efforts will be made to have the State Department call the Venezuelan government to time. SHERMAN'S BIOGRAPHER. II. C. lledtres, n Close Friend of the Dead Statesman, 31ay Be Chosen. MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 27. Though exSecretary of State John Sherman did not designate any one to be his biographer, it Is thought here that Henry C. Hedges, chairman of the speakers bureau at national Republican headquarters In Chicago, will likely be chosen, when the time comes to have hi3 biography prepared. Sherman In his will set aside $10,000 for this purpose. Hedges has been a close friend of Sherman from the days when they were law partners here and the intimacy continued ever afterward. Hedges still resides in Mansfield. The will is to be sent to the witnesses to Identify their signatures before the document Is probated. President McKinley'. Visitors. CANTON. O.. Oct. 23. Captain and Mrs. McWilliams, of Chicago, the latter Mrs. McKinley's cousin, arrived here to-day for a brief visit- They accompanied the President and Mrs. McKinley on an extended morning drive. Representative R. W. Taylor awaited the President on bis return and spent a short time with him. There was the usual number cf social callers. Former Senator PefTer. of Kansas, and Rev. William Wilkinson, of Minneapolis, who spoke at a Republican meeting at Masslllon last night, .called to pay their respects to the President. Bicycle Records Broken. BROCKTON. Mass., Oct. 7.-Harry Elkes broke all bicycle records from twelve to twenty-five miles, inclusive, this afternoon, his time for twenty-five aiiles blng 37:02 3-5, which beats the previous record made by Stinson by :17 1-5. Elkes was trying to make a new hour record, but in the twenty-sixth mile his motor became overheated, spoiling the pace. He completed the twenty-sixth mile over five reconds under the record, but will only claim the twenty-five miles. The lest time for one mile was 1:27, in the fifth. Jordan Is Checker Champion. BOSTON, Oct. 27. Richard Jordan won to-night's game Ixl hfs match for the checker championship with Charlts F. Parker, making the score stand: Jordan, 2; Barker, 1; drawn, 21. The afternoon game was drawn. Iron Works Damaged by Fire. . CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Fire to-night in the plant of the Page Iron works, 26 to 4Q Ontario street, damaged the property to tha r.-.'ruarcf.D.CCl Fully insured.

WARD DEAN'S WORK

INDIANAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL MAN MADE A BRILLIANT Ill'X. He Enabled Ills Team to Win the Game from the Hotre Military Team. FAIR SPECTATORS APPLAUDED WHEN YOU.VG DEAX MADE A FIFTY-SEVEN-YARDnCX. The Howe Boys Were the neavler, but Lacked Swiftness Details of the Game. "Oh, wasn't that a brilliant run!" "Isn't he a darling!" and other such endearing terms were heaped upon Ward Dean, captain of the Indianapolis High School football team, at Newby Oval yesterday afternoon by the 200 or more pretty feminine supporters of that team when he made a fifty-seven-yard run down the gridiron and planted the ball behind the Howe Military School's goal, scoring a touchdown and winning the game for Indianapolis. It was the most brilliant play made in a football game in Indianapolis for pome time, and the points scored by Dean placed his team in the lead. The play was made during the latter part of the second half. Indianapolis secured the ball three yards from the center of the field and the oval was passed to Dean, who was given beautiful interference by Holdson and Tolin. He skirted the opposing team's right end and was headed for the goal line with no one near enough to him to tackle him. Tolin and Holdson warded off those who hoped to get near Dean. The runner made a dash for the goal and planted the pigskin behind the goal posts. The final score was: Indianapolis. 11; Howe, 6. The game was the most interesting that has been witnessed In Indianapolis this fall. The Howe Military School team presented a heavier line, but was not so fast as the high school boys. In the early part of the first half the Howe boys fumbled considerably, such plays resulting disastrously for the visitors. The visitors had a strong line and held the Indianapolis boys many times when line plays were attempted. The most successful gains made by Indianapolis were on end runs. Howe used formation plays on offensive work, and in the first part of the second half rushed the ball down the field and made a toucndown by mass plays. The Indianapolis boys finally succeeded in breaking up this kind of work, and Indianapolis resorted to end runs successfully. WEATHER TOO WARM. The weather was a trifle too warm for aa ideal football day. The first half was twenty minutes and the second half twenty-five minutes. But little time was taken out during the two halves on account of accidents or bluffs on the part of the players to gain breathing spells. For Indianapolis the best work was accomplished by Ward Dean, Tolin, Clark, Holdson, Masters, Hall and D. Dean, while the other members of the team did their share toward landing a victory. Hicks. Alfrey, Cromwell, Wade and Landers did fairly good work for Howe. Howe won the toss and chose the west goal. D. Dean kicked off twenty-five yards tor Indianapolis. Howe worked the ball back to the center of the field and lost on a fumble. W. Dean made the first good gain for Indianapolis by skirting the visitors left end for twelve yards. There were a few short gains and Howe secured the oval on downs. After Howe gained five yards another fumble gave Indianapolis the pigskin. Clark punctured the line for seven yards and Tolin went through for six -yarJ.3. A series of short gains by the two Deans, Tolin, Masters and others advanced the ball to within two yards of the Howe goal. The military boys presented an invulnerable wall and High School was unable to push the ball over. Howe secured the ball on downs, and after gaining eight yards lost it on a fumble. Clark gained three yards and again Howe held the line and secured the ball on downs. Howe rushed the ball to the thirty-yard line, 1 renatt and Alfrey making the best gains. Howe lost on downs. D. Dean and Masters gained five yards each and two mass plays advanced the oval to the fifteen-yard line. Here Howe again held I. II. S. Wade punted fifteen yards and D. Dean returned the oval five yards. Clark's four-yard gain and other short advances placed the ball within fourteen yards of the Howe goal. W. Dean made two yards and the next play he took the ball and went through for a touchdown. Tolin kicked goal. Indianapolis, C; Howe, 0. The first half ended with the play near the middle of the field. THE SECOND HALF. In the second half Hacker replaced GIbbs at left guard and Shaw succeeded Shepard at right tackle for Indianapolis. Beecher went to left end, replacing Gifford; Doup replaced Prenatt and Ilickok succeeded Alfrey at right end. During the last half Beecher was injured and Gifford again went to left end. Wade kicked oft thirty-five yards. W. Dean, Clark and Tolin returned the ball twenty-five yards by successive plays. Masters circled the right end for fifteen yards. I. IL S. lost on a fumble by Shaw. How lost two yards and then Wade punted thirty-five yards. On the line-up Tolin returned the punt thirty yards. Wade caught the ball. He again punted thirtyfive yards and Holdson muffed the ball, Gifford falling on it. The play was then twenty-five yards from the High School goal. A pass was made to Wade who attempted a goal and failed. The ball was placed on the fifteen-yard line and D. Dean kicked oft twenty-five yards. After Howe made five yards I. H. S. secured the pigskin on downs. Tolin gained seven yards and fumbled. Line plays advanced the ball for Howe and Wade was sent through for a touchdown. Wade kicked goal. Indianapolis. G; Howe, 6. D. Dean kicked off forty yards. Howe worked the oval backed to the center of the field. Wade and Cromwell advanced it fifteen yards Into Indianapolis territory and then lost on downs. W. Dean carried the ball fifteen yards through the right end. D. Dean attempted a gain and lost two yards. The ball was then passed to W. Dean who made the star play of the game, running fifty-seven yards and making a touchdown. Tolin missed goal. Indianapolis. 11; Howe. 6. After the kick-off the two teams worked up and down the field. High School then secured the ball and rushed It toward the Howe goal. With but a few seconds to play Tolin attempted a place kick for goal from the thirty-yard line. The oval went straight toward the goal but fel below the bar between the two' goal-posts. Time was then called. The teams lined up as follows: I. XL S. Positions. Howe Mil't'y. ' D. Dean Left end Gifford and Beecher Masters Left tackle Hicks Gibbs and Hacker Left guard .......Reed Spencer Center .....Guittau AVells Right guard F. Tolin Shepard and Shaw Right tackle Prenatt and Doup W. Dean Right end Alfrey and Hickok Hall Quarter McLaren To!in Left Half Cromwell Clark Right half Xanders Holdson Full back. Wade Referee, Holllday; umpire, W. Hall; timer, Scott; linesmen, Taylor and Sudlow. Butler Second Team Wins. The Butler second team defeated the Col-lege-avenue team yesterday afternoon on the Butler campus by a score of 13 to 5. The ColUcs-avenuc team was the heavlrbut was tlow in eSTenslve work. Ei llzz..

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ror the uutier team, .ioore wa touchdowns. Tibbitts's tackling was a feature of the game. Schaefer, Anthony ana Padden played well for the College-avenue team. The Butler second eleven challenges any high school team in the State excepting the Manual Tralnlx. High School and the Indianapolis High School elevens. Pennsylvania Team Won. ' A football team composed of the employes of the Pennsylvania shops, played the Fountain Square team yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of C to 5. The Pennsylvania team was but recently organized and has been coached by John Ruckelshaus and Larz Whltcomb. both of whom are well acquainted with the game. INDIANAPOLIS DENTAL CLUB. The First Meeting of the Season Held at the Denlson. The first meeting of the Indianapolis Dental Club was held last evening at the Denlson House, Twenty-five dentists of the city met at 5 o'clock p. m., in one of the parlors. Papers were read by Dr. Alexander Jameson on "A Seamless Crown," and by Dr. Harry C. Kahlo on "Human Nature as We Observe it in the Practice of Dentistry." The club then adjourned to the ordinar where discussion of topics of interest took place after a bountiful dinner. The club will hold regular meetings throughout the winter. LIVELY INTEREST SHOWN EVENTFUL OPENING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS BOWLING LEAGUE. The Enthusiasm Over the Game This Tear Casts that of Last Year In the Shade Bov line News. The bowling season in Indianapolis has low been formally opened and all winter the four leagues will strive to keep up the interest in the game, but judging from the enthusiasm on many of the alleys last week the interest Is on the increase instead of waning. Two of the leagues South Side and Independent opened their championship seriea week before last, but the Independent and Indianapolis leagues did not formally Inaugurate their seasons until last week. The Independent League Is composed of eight clubs, and but two alleys are used each evening (Thursday), and this plan will no doubt increase the Interest in the games. Four clubs are thrown together on the same alleys eäch bowling night, and each bowler strives to make a good showing. XXX The greatest Interest last week centered In the opening of the Indianapolis Bowling League, which proved to bo a memorable one as high scores were the order on many of the alleys, many of the bowlers registering 200 or higher marks. The new plan adopted by the I. B. L. this season has already proved a good one The ten clubs represented in the league bowl in two sections each night, five men to a team. Six games are played and each came counts in the 'championship table. The men making the highest average each week are eligible to bowl in the first division teams. This plan increases the interest among the teams and the players. The first night of the Indianapolis Bowling League season will long be remembered by L. Illff, of the Washington team, for he established a new record in high scores in championship games, rolling 266 on the Washington alleys. This will be a high mark for the other bowlers in the city to try for during the season but It is not believed that many of them will equal it. Iliff's work In the game was sensational. He started with a spare and then made eight successive strikes, ending with a spare. White Evans of the North Siders, made a score of 214, which will set his team mates hustling to equal. There are more good bowlers in this league tnan in an tne otner leagues in the citr combined and many sensational scores canbe expected during the season as soon as tho men settle down to business. I. B. L. Averneri. The averages given below are for thosa who have ICO or better. The Nationals and Capital Citys are not represented because the secretary of "the league failed to receive the official scores. Following are the averages of twenty-seven having ICO; Name and Club. Av'ge. Qus Mueller, Ko-We-Ba 1SS 1-3 I. A. Dicks, Independent Turners 1S5 1-3 L. 11 iff, Washington 1S2 W. Evans, North Side 15 C. II. Wiley, Washington 179 1-3 Hosier, North Side ITS Bryson, Marion 177 2-3 Potter, Lenox ...177 1-3 Knox. Marlon .17T 2-3 Gay. Ko-We-Ba 174 W. J. Brown, Crescent 173 Gus Williams. Marion 172 H. V. Old. Washington 172 John Reagan, North Side 171 1-3 Ralph Smith, Ko-We-Ba 1C 2-3 Coutts, Lenox 163 George Seidensticker, Ind. Turners.... l'JS 1-3 Walters, North Side IdS 1-3 Zimmerman, North Side ICS 1-3 William Kothe, Ko-We-Ba Charles Field. Independent Turners... 167 John Fehrenbach, lnd. Turners 165 2-3 C. E. Talbert, Crescent IG5 2-3 Albert Leap. Marlon 165 1-2 Carl Von Hake, Ko-We-Ba 163 1-3 J. II. Clark, Marlon 1G3 Baxter, Pastime igo 2-3 South Side League. Following are the twenty highest averages In the South Side League: Name and Club. Av. Urlewiz, Meridian J62 Graff, Germania yj Rugensteln, Germania l'0 Resner, Apollo J47 E. Kellymeyer. Stone Palace IM Petersen, Meridian 14c Rassfeld. 8tone Palace u Kroeckel, Meridian 142 Hechinger, Meridian no Wolsefler, Stone Palace 12s Becker, Stone Palace 135 Neiger, Germania " 135 Helmlch. Night Owl Splits 133 James, Stone Palace 123 Ellerbrock, Stone Palace . 133 Hoffman, Germania 130 Hacker, Apollo 1 Hendrickson. Apollo , 19 Bowen, Germania """ yS, Reiner, Meridian 127 With the Bovrlers. The Marions and Ko-We-Bas each have five men represented in the averages this week. xxx Ben Brown, of the Marions, last season's champion, got a bad start last week, but he will be heard from later. XXX Knox, who is a member of the Marions this season, has made a good start. He will add great strength to that team. xxx The Northsiders were considered rather easy last season but they give promise of making many of the other teams hustle to beat them this year. xxx The Export Bowling Team is now organized and ready to meet any team in the city. Address Bert L. McGill, care A. Klefer Drug Company. xxx Gus Mueller, of the Ko-We Bas," leads the I. B. L. for the first week with an average of lfcS. I. A. Dicks is second with 1S5 and lliff, who bowled the high score last week -is third with 1S2. XXX Many difficult splits and spares were made In the I. B. L. last Friday night. Fred Brown made the 5-6 and 3-10spIlts-Ben Brown made the 4-5-7; Williams made tho 3-13 and Bryson made the 3-7-10. xxx Tcra Ccirttr. cf tho Harlot, rrho Cid C : 1 lz.z c:::: tj : - tn t-

DIAMONDS ..OUli,. S38,$45andS50 Diamond Bine are fine, whlt. flawing tr very brilliant; ither fancy or TiCany mount ings. Come and fee them at BERNLOEHR'S 139 East Washington St. Established 1SSI. A.B.MEYER &CO. 3 19 Worth Pennsylvania St. Stylish Harness If you want the correct style we make it, and make it to fit at a reasonable price. Techentin & Freiberg, 123 E. Washington St. GASS RANGES, HOT XXVOTISSS, And everj thlng In the line of KITCHEN WAltB needed for housekt-eplng. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE COn 35 Soath Meridian Street. music ANY MARK 5YMPHOMON, STELLA, REGINA, From S-5 to fCOO Each. Lowest Trice 5. CVIXvIIS: S LENNOX, 5 to 9 East Market Street. game after election. Instead of countlf.5 strikes and spares he Is now busy supervising the printing of the election ballots. .XXX There are twenty-seven men Included in the averages of theI. B. L. this week who. have 1G0 or better. Last season the everages published were for those having 1i0 or better, but the bowlers have improved to such an extent that 1G0 has been cet for t.ie list of averages to be published each H.k. XXX Through an error last week the Marions were credited with winning four of the six games from the Ko-We-Bas. The two tei-ims split even, the scores being as follows: First division Marions, 7?7; Ko-We-Bas, 'J0, SOI, 71)1. Marions won two of the games in thl9 division. Second divisionMarions. 761, 757, 71i; Ko-We-Bas, 738, SOT, 857. Ko-We-Bas won two of the second division games. XXX Secretary Charles Field, of the Indianapolis Bowling League, is experiencing the same difficulty this season in securing the scores of panics from the captains as did Secretary Mannfeld last season. Secretary Field computed the averages of the. player in this league for the opening games yesterday, hut failing to receive the scores cf the Nationals and Capital Cltys the players of those clubs who may have averages over 100 are not Included In the lift of averages for the I. B. L. Secretary Field must have the scores mailed to him after the games on Friday night or sent to his office on Saturday morning. Girl Again Arrested. Maggie Holden, fifteen years of age, who was arrested several days ago upon complaint of her father who lives at Greenfield, was again arrested last night at the Falm Garden on Hast Washington street where she was found before. She was released on suspended sentence and allowed to go home with her father. Kltley, who runs the place, was convicted at the time of running an immoral house, and upon the admission made by the girl. , Refused to Fny His Fare. E. S. Carey, of 2S0 Columbia avenue, refused to pay G. Verberg, tho conductor of an East Tenth-street car, his fare and was put off the car. He fell and suffered a badly bruised face, which was dressed at the City Dispensary last night. The cenductor claimed Carey was drunk. He was held at the police station for a short time and then allowed to go home. DECLINE OF THE BICYCLE. Manufacturer Flnnnini; to Rent ore It Motor Schemes. New York Evening Post. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of thS American Bicycle Company, today, the treasurer, A. ll Garford. reported a net prom of VX)3.573.71 for the year ending July 31, the first year of the con.pany's existence. The net quick assets are iiiven as $11.90s,403. and the plant investment, allowing C1.168.015.2S for depreciation, as $iu,000,000. In his report. President R. Lindsay Cleman gives a crief account cf the formation of the company, the so-called "bicycle trust." In conclusion, he said: The policy adopted by the company In marketing its goods has had a good UTfrt, and we believe that during the coming year the trade v.i;i be on a more staple basis than It has for some years. The auditing of the various firms and corporations purchased by the American Ulcycle Company has finally been completed, as nf the date on which they were taken over by this company; and the claims against the vendors under the contracts for purchase are row being adjusted, and will be pushed to imal completion of settlement as rapidly as j.mssible. The manufacturing and tale of automobiles has had tauch attention by the executive of the company, and, as our facilities are unequaled for the manufacture and sale of such goods, we belirve that the company if in a roost excellent i.itlori to prosecute this branch of the business. Reduction in the output of bicycles to keep pace with the constantly lessening demand has become a nt-cessdty among tho manufacturers. The demand Is only a fraction of what it once wa?, and the prices are about half as high. Golf, automobiles and the passing of the "bicycle crare" are some of the reasons assigned for the rVe.'ine. Said a man long familiar with the trade-: "The bicycle Is just as useful and just as enjoyable as it ever was to those who regard it rationally. People who rode only when it was the thing to do stopped when the fad did. of course. Real enthusiasts, who used to buy a new whetl every year, and two or threa if they were racers, now ride their old wheels. Models have changed so little in four years that there is no longer the odium connected with riding a last year's wheel that formerly drove so many people to buy r.ew ones each year. Many who used to ride only for exercise have taken up golf instead with the idea that it gives better all-round development. The announcement that the American Eicj'cle Company was carrying on experiments with a view to taking up the manufacture of motor vehicles on a large scale has been regarded in two ways. It has been suggested that the bicycle manufacturers have found dangerous competition in the vogue of the automobile; others regard it as merely a profitable adjunct to a business which is otherwise more or less on the decline. Amoicmcnt Syndicate llan. PITTSBURG. Oct. 27.-H. W. Williams, head of the new amusement syndicate, recently formed here, stated to-day that It was his Intention to lease theaters In Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis. ChlcaK and other cities, and where suitable tern: could not be secured, modern buildings would be erected. He intends, he says. t werk In harmcny with the old established combination manager and also with the association of vaudeville playerr known as "The White Bats," which includes mor than two-third.s of the vaudeville and comedy profession. Fell Dead While Speaking. OTTAWA, ill.. Oct. r7.-George W. Blakf. nominee for the House of Re preenttl or. the Democratic ticket in La Salle ci-uu-ty, dropped deal to-rJ.ht at Dana. UL, wfcll dosing a pclit'czi crtr:

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