Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1901 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 10O1. PENNANT TO PITTSBURG pitched ball By Piatt, 1. Struck out By Carrick. 6: by Piatt, 2. Left on basesWashington. ;; Chicago. . Wild pitch Carrick. Time 1:25. Umpire Hart. OAKLEY TROTS FINISHED (ireentlMirtf Defeat f iiieiminti. special to trie Irlianaiolls Journal. GRKKXSBL'RG. Ind., Sept. 27.-The baseball game, to-day by the Cincinnati Nationals and the Greensburg Reds resulted in another victory for Greensburg by a score of 9 to 3. The Cincinnati team will try another game to-morrow. ELLIOTT'S FINE RECORD Natiowl m:a;i i: iiaii,iosiih' WITH Tili: MIOKY CITY. lHOl(Ti:itS 3UTII I'M-ASKl) WITH THE REM LT. S OUT A I.NED. STORY OF A LOVE BEHIND A Cincinnati nnJ Iloton Spilt riillndelphla Vlnyn Retter Ilnll Thnii Detroit Otlirr I.eaKiir Cnme. The Day'n. 12 cut l at Time nt I2v aiiMville Other State Races On the Running; Track. THRONE

ItrnnltM nml Atteinlnn-. National Iague.TMttsburg. Z: Urooklyn. 4

.4.0"o I'.oston, 1; Cincinnati, 0 Cincinnati. 5; I So.--ton. 4 i.St, IsiuU, 0; Philadelphia, 0 Umj American League. Philadelphia. 1; Cleveland, t 1.371 Ealtimore, 6; Detroit. 4 1 "'- Roston. 7: Milwaukee, - Chicago, 6; Washington. 4 'SJ3 tn tiding; of the Club. National Lcapue.

Lost. 4. rt f-s . .7 s;: bo I'ct. ..-: 1 .7.7 ..",; ..X" American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. r4 ri c.i .l 74 S2 Pet. .;,i; ."d'. .u; Chicago MJ lioston 1 J hiladelphia l-l Detroit 131 Ealtimore 1. Washington 13:; Cleveland 13; Milwaukee 13! vi ?. 71 ft' r.: r.i 4i PITTSBURG, Sept. 27. Pittsburg won the League pennant to-day by wresting victory from Urooklyn in the eighth inning, when the ex-champions seemed to have the game practically won. Wagner has the honor of scoring the first and last , runs in the game and of batting in the two runs that tied the !core. With Wagner on tecond EransfieM hit a long one to left field, scoring Wagner and winning the pennant. The game throughout was a splendid exhibition of scientific ball playing, with only enough misplays to spice the general work.- The enthusiasm of the crowd when the winning run came over the plate was intense. Score: v Ulli: Pittsburg ....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 -5M 4 Urooklyn ...4..O 1 0 0 9 1 20 Ml) 2 Batteries rhilllppl and Zimmer; Kitson and Farrell. Earned runs Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn. 1. Two-base hits Doan, Daly. Three-base hit Davis. Sacrifice- hits Phillippl, Irwin. Double plays Burke and Eransfield: Dahlen and Kelley; Daly, Dahlen and Kelley. Bases on balls Off Kitson, 2. Struck out-By Phillippi. 2: by Kiteon, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire Emslie. Split a Don hie Header. " CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. -Cincinnati and Boston broke even In a double-header today. Tho first was a pitchers' battle. The second was lost by Harley's muff of Lush's fly. The second game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Scores: First game It II E Boston 0 00012000 14 7 3 Cincinnati ...0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2-3 u 5 Batteries Pittinger and Kittridge: Phillips and Hurley. Two-base hit DobtM. Home run- Öteinfeldt. Sacrifice hits Long. Hurley, Tenney, Dumont. Struck out By Phillips. 6; by Pittinger. 0. Bases on ballsOft Phillips, 1; ort Pittinger. 1. Hit by pitcher By Pittinger, 1. Umpires Brown and Nash. Time Two hours. Second game It H K Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0-0 2 1 Batteries Nichols and Kittridge; Stlmmel and Hurley. Two-base hit Tenney. Struck out By Stlmmel. 4; by Nichols. 4. Bases on balls Off Stlmmel, 5; off Nichols, 1. Doubl play Demont. Long and Tenney. Umpires Lush and Brown. Time 1:30. Good "Work by Joyce. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. Joyce had the Philadelphia batters at his mercy to-day. Only two hits were made off him and only two of the visitors saw second base. The locals batted Townsend out of the box in the third Inning. Score: it 11 1: St. Louis 0 0 C 0 1 1 0 1 ! 13 1 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0-0 2 5 Batteries Joyce and Heyden; Duggleby nnd Townsend. Karned runs St. Louis, 5. Two base hit Kruger. Double plays Wallace, Padden and Richardson; Richardson nnd Wallace. Hit by pitcher By Joyce, 2; by Townsend, 1. Bases on balls Off Joyce, 1; off Townsend, 2. Struck out By Joyce, 4; by Duggleby, 1. Stolen bases Donovan (2). Ileydon. Left on bases St. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 3. Time 1:52. . Umpire Dwyer. AMERICAN I.C ACJl i:.Hn1tlniore Defeat Detroit hy Good Work All Around. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27. The home team continued to play good ball and defeated Detroit to-day. Seymour's all-around playing was a feature. Before the game began Secretary Goldman, of the Baltimore club, was presented with a handsome sliver teaeet, tho gift of the players. Score: It UK Baltimoro 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 t 10 2 Detroit 1 0 0 ü 0 1 0 1 1 t I 4 Batteries Foreman and Bresnahan; Sievers and McAllister. Sacrifice hitsDunn, Sievers. Two-base hits Holmes, Glcason. Stolen bases Keister, Jackson, Seymour (2.) Bases on balls Off Foreman, 4. Struck out By Sievers, 3; by Foreman, I. Passed boll Bresnahan. Left on basesBaltimore, 6; Detroit, 7. Time 1:3T. Umpire Haskell. Poor Hall at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-To-day's frame between Cleveland and Philadelphia was a miserable exhibition of baseball. The errors of omission were almost as b'ad as those of commission. Both pitchers were, hit freely. Harvey was struck on the head with a 'pitched ball and rendered unconscious. Wood took his place. Score: it hi: Cleveland 1 00010310-0 11 5 Philadelphia ..1 2514001 -U 15 2 Batteries Bracken and Connor; Wiltse and Powers. Karned runs Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hits Dolan, Beck, Bracken, Davis. Three-base hits Wiltse, Dolan. Home run Lajoie. Double play Beck and Lachance. Stolen base McJntyre. Struck out By Bracken, 2; by Wiltse, 3. Left on bases Cleveland. 9; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls Off Bracken, 4; off Wiltse, 2. Hit by pitcher Lajoie, Seybold, Harvey, Powers. Wild pitch Wiltse. Passed balls Connor and Powers. Time 2:05. Umpire Sheridan. Gar-rln at Ronton' Merer. BOSTON, Sept. 27. Boston batted Garvin at will and won easily to-day. Parent's batting and Glcason's base running were features. Young, Winters, Criger and all the regular men except Hemphill have signed for next season. Score: It II E Boston 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 7 11 1 Milwaukee 1 0000001 0-2 C2 Batteries Wilson and Shreck; Garvin and Maloney. Karned runs I'.oston, 3. Twobase hit Parent. Three-base hit Stuhl. Sacrifice hit Stahl. Ferris. Stolen bases Jones, Gleason. Double plays Bone, Gilbert and Anderson: Gilbert. Anderson and Gleason; Ferris and Freeman; Parent. Ferris and Freeman. Bases on balls Off Wilson, 5; off Garvin, 4. Struck out By Garvin. 2. Time 1:35. Umpire Connolly. Chicago Takes First of Series. - WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Chicago won the first game of the series with Washington, which will close the season. Tho visitor bunched their hits to good advantage. Carrick's support was ragged, while Piatt pitched a good game and kept tho hits safely scattered. The game was called at th nd of the eventh inning on account of darkness. Score: Washington 0 1 0 1 1 0 1-4 V 2 Chicago 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 6 10 1 Batteries Carrlck and Clarke; Piatt and Sugden. Karned run Washington. 2; Chicago, 2. Two-base hit Dungan, Hoy. Three-base hit Foster. Hartman.' Shugart! Home runs Grady, Coughlin. Rus o:i ball Off Carrick, 2; off Plutt, 2, Hit by

Club. Piaved. Won Pittsburg l- si Philadelphia, YZ TErooklyn 1CI 75 St. Ixnns 131 ; Roston New York lf - Chicago 123 r.J Cincinnati rz U

ins hcmaiikaum: myi: iuiid miootim; at cinciwati.

Women's Golf Fliuil at Omveiitsin To-Day Tandem Motor Record Mnde for Ten Miles. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. J. A. It. Klliutt, of Kansas City, champion live bird thot of the world, defeated J. C. BrayUs. of Birmingham, Ala., to-day at the Cincinnati Gun Club, in a Va) live bird match at forty yards. Tho match was divided Into three races, two of twenty-five birds, and one of fifty birds. Klliott won the first, killing 22 to Brayles's ID. Brayles won the second 23 to 13, and Klliott took the third, killing 4G to Brayles's 45. The record was the most remarkable one recorded at that unusual distance. Golf Seml-Flnnls for Women. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Miss Bessie Anthony, the present "Western champion, and Mrs. H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, of Onwentsla, will to-morrow oppose each other in the finals for the woman's Western amateur golf rhampionship. Miss Anthony broke the woman's record for the course, making It in ninety-one strikes, and defeating her antagjnist in the semi-finals, Mrs. W. A. Alexander, of Kxmoor, 7 up and 6 to go. Mrs. H. C. Chatfield-Taylor disposed bf Miss "Johnny' Carpenter, of Westward Ho, G up and 4 to go. American Cricketer Renten. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. The first of the test matches between a team of allPhiladelphia and B. J. T. Rosanquet's English eleven was started here to-day in magnificent weather, and at the conclusion of play the visitors looked, as though they would prove victorious. Batting first, the Britishers ran up a total of 1:S, against which the Quakers scored 7S for the loss of five wickets. Decision to Tommy Feltz. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 27. Tommy Feltz, bantam weight, was given the decision to-night in a twenty-round contest with Austin Rice, champion feather weight of New England. Neither man suffered injury, although the fighting was fast. IleclMlon Went to Wnlcott. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Walcott got tho decision In the twentieth round over Gardner. M:W WORLD'S RECORD. Tandem Motor at Ten Miles Driven Fant at AVaHblngrtoii. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-In the bicycle races at Coliseum Park to-night Thompson and Babcock. on a tandem, rode ten miles in 15:03 2-5. defeating Sherrer and Marble and breaking the world's record on a sixlap track, made by Robert Waithour, . of 10:0;. in the same race the tenth mile was made in 1:21, breaking another record. Automobile Content. BUFFALO, Sept. 27. Henri Founder, French automobilist, covered a mile on the Fort Krie race course to-day in 1:134, beating his own record for a circular track of 1:14, established Thursday. E. Apperson won the Medley handicap for machines of all descriptions. In the open event for steam carriages Mr. F. W. l'eckham, of Buffalo, won by a narrow margin. REABYFOR GAMES TO-DAY THE M. T. II. S. TEAM WILL PLAY' AT DU I'AIW IMVEHSITY. At Terre Haute To-Uay the Shoi trldKe Team Will Have Hn First Contest Tea 111 at Practice, The Indianapolis Manual Training High School football team practiced diligently yesterday afternoon to put the finishing touches on Its work for the first game of the season, to be played this afternoon against the De Pauw University team at Greencastle. There were about thirty young athletes in uniform on the training grounds at Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street, and the first eleven secured good practice by lining up against a second eleven. Coach Winter gave the boys hi3 last instructions, and when the practice was over Captain Kittle said: "Our team is in pretty good condition. We are going to Greencastle confident of winning, and if we lose the De Pauw team will know that it had to play hard to beat us. But we think we will win. We haven't played a game yet this season and are a little rough on part of our work, but as nearly all the men on the team are old players we will. not experience much difficulty in forming our interference or carrying out our tackling and general work. The boys have been training since Sept. 1, and we should be able to make a good thowing by this time." The team selected to go to Greencastle to-day will line up as follows: Davis, center; Steele, left guard; Kittenbaugh, right guard; Krull, bft tackle; Kaylor, right tackle; Sullivan, left end; J. Shideler, right end; T. Shideler, quarter; Kittle, right half; Woodbridge, lelt half or full; Wheeler, full or left half; Bonham, Ccoper and Hamlet, substitutes. L. Anthony, of the Butler team, has been relcctod to accompany the team as one of the officials in to-day's game. The team will leave for Greencastle at 12:15 over the Vandalia. The revised schedule of the M. T. II. S games is as follows: Sept. 2, De Pauw. at Greencastle; Oct. 5. Franklin, at Franklin; Oct. 12. Wabash, at Indianapolis; Oct. lit. open; Oct. 2t. open; Nov. 2. I,. M. II. s., at Liulsville; Nov. y. Rose Polvtechnic, at Terre Haute; Nov. 10, L. M. t. S., at Indianapolis; Nov. 2;. Shortridge High School, at New by Oval. The Shortridge Team. The members of the first team of the Shortridge High School football team, who are to be pitted against the players from the Rose Polytechnic School to-day at Terre Haute, worked out last night with light, practice. Captain Wiley is much pleased with the men's work and says that he now has together the best team that ever represented the" North Side school. His chances of winning at Terre Haute to-day. he says, are very good. Following is the list of men who will take part in to-day's contest: Johnson and Posey will go as substitutes, Iluabnnd Double Crime. GEORGETOWN. O.. Sept. 27,-George Fite, living near the old Grant tannery last night shot and beat his wife until he will die. and then shot himself to death Mrs. Flte snld he shot and but her after a quarrel. He then went to the mill where ho was employed and -shot hlnjsv.il dead

Hacker, right guard: Tolin. right tackle; Ward Dean, rijtht end; Mrrlwell, quart r Imcd; HoUton. full back; Dosier, left half back" Clark, rieht half back; Connors, left guard; Gibbs. left tackle; Scott, left end;

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. The first Grand Circuit meeting at Oakley Park ended this afternoon, and Andy Welch is highly

pleased as the result. "We had expected to lose $5X) at this meeting, and while we hive not figured up yet I am satisfied that we have had nearly an even break. Next year we will try to open the Grand Circuit. I knaw that Cincinnati is a good town for harness racing." Captor is now a 2:10 performer. He got the mark in the third heat of the 2:13 trot this afternoon. 'He took the race with all ease. The 2:10 pace went to Council Chimes In straight heats. lone and Fred M. were the contenders, but they could not touch him to-day. The first heat was paced in 2:u72. Many of the horsemen and hocses left tonight for Terre Haute and Lexington. The summaries: 2:13 Trot; 'purse, $1,0X: Captor, br. g. (Marvin) 1 1 1 Alan, b. g. (Turner) 2 2 2 Starmont, ch. g. (Wahl) 3 3 4 Newton A., br. h. (Anderson) 5 4 3 Senator K., blk. g. (Nuckols) 4 5 5 Time 2:14U, 2:14, 2: la. 2:10 Pace; purse, Jl.OfO: Council Chimes, blk. h. (Snow) Ill Fred M.. b. h. (Gosnell) 8 2 2 lone, br. m. (Burns 2 10 6 Balmy L., br. m. (Turner) 5 3 3 Frazier, ch. g. (McIIenryj 3 I 9 G. W. D., blk. h. (Dunn) ; 4 5 4 Little Frank, b. g. (Dwyr) 9 4 5 Lady Allrlght, eh. m. (Roth) 6 6 7 Richard A., b. g. (Nuckols) 7 8 8 Garnetta, br. m. (Hogan) 10 7 10 The Hero, br. h. (Berry) Dis. Time 2:07, 2:00?, 2:G!V. Pant Time at Evans vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 27. Tha races ended to-day, and were featureless. The weather was fine, track fast, racing good and attendance poor. Summaries: 2:2S Trot; purse, $1,000: Leola won in straight heats, Crescent second, Ashland Cassel third. Glad Ax, Bob McCormiek and Daisy Direct also started. Best time, 2:17V. 2:1J Pace; purse, $1,000: Don Riley won first, third and fourth heats in 2:12, 2:11 and 2:12U- Teah took second heat In 2:12?4. Sly Merdum also started.' 2:CJ Pace; purse, Jl.O'X): Little Squaw won in straight heats. Sir Alcantara second, Hattie C. and Argetta distanced. Time 2:12, 2:08, 2:'WVfi. Large Crowd at Brazil Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 27. A large crowd attended the last day of races to-day. Summaries: Free-for-all pace: My Choice won in three straight heats, Nevolo second, Stella Dock third. Dagmar Muscovite also started. Best time, 2:17i. 2:35 Pace: Lloyd S. won third, fourth and fifth heats, Revenue Jim first and eecond heats. Victories third. Katie Wilkes, Eva C. and Jim Kyle also started. Best time, .' Track Record Broken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27. A large crowd attended the races at the Knox county fair to-day. The track record was reduced from 2:Ki to 2:1G. Summaries: 2:35 Trot; purse, $400: Col. Cochran first, Ann Robb second, Clayland Wilkes third. Best time, 2:212. 2:20 Pace; purse, $300: Sam H. first, Poston second. Paymaster third, Carrie Nutpine fourth. Best time. 2:W. Special trot; purse, $100: Hesperus first. Rejected Stone second. Best time, 2:1C. F.dlnbiirK HacV t ntlnlahed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind., Sept. 27. The races today were postponed un,til to-morrow afternoon on account of darkness. Three horses were entered In the 2:35 pace and four in the free-for-all pace or trot, but night came on before either was decided. Tn the latter race the track record of 2:17 was lowered to 2:15l. The Abbot Worked Out In ll-or. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 27.-In a workout to-day The Abbott, who is to start next Tuesday for the world's trotting record, went the mile in 2:05, the last half in one minute flat. The Hedford Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 27. Coley Creed won the 2:20 pace to-day and Mason Girl second. Dr. Sheppard won the 2:35 trot and Red Bezont second. Ill.NXING RACES. Tito Truck Record Are Broken 011 the Gravenend Course. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Two track records were broken at Gravesend to-day. Ogden took up 122 pounds and ran a mile and a sixteenth In 1:46. In this race Flywheel made the running and showed the way till well Into the stretch. Ogden was under the whip, but he kept on and won by half a length In a hard drive. The other record was created in the first race, when King Hanover, at 3 to 1, ran five and one-half furlongs In 1:06 4-5. onefifth of a second faster than Endurance by Right's l:u7 for the same distance. The winners: King Hanover, 3 to 1; Belle of Troy, 9 to 10; Bessie McCarthy, 7 to 1; Ogden, 1 to 3; Potente, 2 to 1; Bobs, 8 to 1. Americans nt Mnnchester. LONDON, Sept. 27. The Manchester September meeting opened, auspiciously today for the Americans. The Spaghetti filly, with Mayer up, won the two-year-old plate. Archduke II won tho Friday plate and Game Chick won the Autumn Breeders' Foal plate, both with L. Reiff up. The last race of the day, the New Barns plate, was a clean sweep for the Americans. It was won bv Richard Croker's Minnie Dee (J. Reiff), "William C. Whitney's De Lacey (L. Reiff) second, and Frank Gardner's Sandpiper II (Clem Jenkins) third. Other Running: Winner. Hawthorne Artena, 7 to 1; Hard Knot, 3 to 5; J. V. Kirby, 4 to 1; Rolling Boer, 3 to 5; School for Scandal, 2 to I; MacGyle, 3 to 1. St. Ixuiis Little Master, 0 to 2; Belle of Elgin, 3 to 1; Rebus, 7 to 10; Klttie Clyde, 6 to 5; Dr. Lovejoj. I to 1; Jessie Jarboe, 4 to 1. Toronto Sir Vere de Vere, 5 to 1; Easy Strtet, 12 to 1; Wellington J., 7 to 1; Mercer, even: Snowstorm, 2 to 1; Handlcapper, 8 to 1. Injunction AKiihut Bookmakers. . ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. Attorney General Edwin C. Crow Instituted proceedings in the St. Loui5 Circuit Court to-day for an Injunction to prevent bookmaklng, poolselling and the registration of bets on the races at the grounds of the St. Iouis Fair Association between ept. SO and Oct. 21. Judge Fisher, to whom the matter was referred. Issued an order to tho defendants to show cause next Wednesday, why a temporary Injunction should not be issued against thein. The defendants are the St. Iouis Fair Association. Samuel Idler, Lewis A. Cella, C. H. Tilles and fifteen bookmakers. Shot Ills Non-in-Luw. WILLACOOCHIE. Ga.. Sept. 27. Rx;ndall Metts was shot and killed on the street hero to-day by Elisha Lott, his father-in-law. Both families are prominent. The men are said to have, had some family trouble a few days ago. When they met to-day each drew his revolver and begun firing. Ixtt's bulkt pierced the heart of Metts. Lott surrendered.

Another Novel hy an INDIANA man wKicK Has achieved great popularity in a very short time.

A DasKing and Dramatic Story of Adventures

OPENS WITH BIG SCORES LARGE TOTALS 31 A DE THE FIRST INKi I IT OF THE I. II. L. SEASON. Clininiiion Marion Stiirt Off In the Lend WusliliiKton'N Enviable Record Individ mil Scores. Stnndiiij; of Clubs.

Won. Lost. Tct. Marions 5 1 Turners 4 2 Ml Pastimes 4 2 .M7 Crescents 4 2 .607 Washingtons 3 3 .500 Capital Citys 3 3 .5m) I. B. C 2 4. .333 Nationals 2 4 .333 North Sides 2 4 .333 Ko-We-Bas 1 5 .167

Large crowds of bowling enthusiasts assembled at the various alleys last night to witness the opening games of the championship season of the Indianapolis Bowling League. The attendance of women was noticeable at all the alleys. The Marions, last season's champions, start the season in the lead again this year by taking five of the six games from the Ko-We-Bas on the Marion alleys. The first division lost the second game by a score of S78 to S12. In the first game the second division of the Marions piled up a score of 9U. The Washingtons started the season with the highest scores, and made three scores that are among the highest ever made In Indianapolis. The first division of the Washingtons made scores of l27, 1117 and The inability of the second division to hold its own caused the two teams to split even on the evening. Olds helped to make the high scores in the first division with scores of 231, 2ui and lS. The Turners started the season with four victories, which were won from the North Sides. The Crescents won four from the Nationals, and Pastimes took four from I. B. C, the new member of the league. Most of the scores were very creditable for the first evening of the championship season, and only a few of the bowlers showed any evidence of stage fright. The scores follow: MARION VS. KO-WE-BA. (Marion Alleys.) First Division.

Marlon. 1st. 21. 3d. Ko-We-Ra. 1st. 2d. 3d. It. Brown. ...lv 1S4 10i ti. Mueller. .171 171 135 farter ..17:1 111 I'M (lay 170 132 lv F. L'rown ...V2 i:4 Burton 154 222 1VJ Leap 17;i 19'. 1M Gellow 117 lvi 171 Bryson 1U2 1C7 2'2 Allen 1Ö9 .2 Totals ....S70 S12 S:1 Totals SOI STS &S0 Second Division. K.vx IS 1 130 219 F. Mueller.. .K7 1S7 1.7 ,.p. r 1:". H its Wamls l"i ir 211 Matlock VH lt.) 17i Buchanan ...100 138 ... Williams ...177 173 161 Minsinger . .If J lv 1S2 Quill 20J 177 17-J Bauer Ill 167 1.3 Hoi'kind 10 Totals ....".30 831 Ö11 Totals 7SG 807 570

WASHINGTON VS. CAPITAL CITY. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.

Wnsh'n. lt. 21. 30 . Ca p. City. lt. 2d. 3d. Rrinkmeycr .1'" 12 U Vinson K l'.S 1: !,' H7 J1 '"I o.'.Wmn...12:5 IM 11" R. Wiley .... IV. lv; 174 1 Levy 175 Pit 121 R-irdio lis LM7 Hi j S. G?.rstansr..2' 1 ljii in. id 2U 2l m llav.lick 16 175 177 Tütali ...'..'.. SJ7 9-5 i Totals J2 S-'S 7SI Second Division. r.u.rbaum ..l'.j 1.-.2 15S Kahlo 131 VA IW Miller 14S ITS 19.i Doliman ....1:2 I'd IT' C.itt s P.! t5 V.H M. Levy ....1..6 214 204 Kirkhoft 171 1".7 17 l'aiton iv lti7 17S icrte I'". 171 li3 Comstock ...IM L8 2'G Totals 772 S:'l S"5 Totals !m5 Hi 91S

TURNER VS. NORTH SIDE. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

Turners. lt. 21. 3d. N. Slie. 1st. 2.1. 31. Dick 13S 17 17i R.B Hmlth ..IÖ2 123 Va UaU 141 171 IU Lvans 15 15.1 127 Mack 133 131 141 Tcaeock ....13" 14'J ISO Jurxclaua ..143 143 It". Zlm'rman . . 12 13t 1?5 CI. Setdker..Kj 17 Juday 123 2v2 115 Totals 720 bCS biC Totals IZi 7t 111

GEORGE BARR

The Hero, a Young' American, who is equal to every emergency.

Not a Dull page in the booKs

Second Division. Nilius ir,0 1!S 131 Walters 177 V", 145 Wlnslow ....IV 17G 151 Rcd'ton 14 123 ... Fehr'bach ..1) 16J .2 Bofler 145 Yorger 142 176 15.7 Pollard 100 ISO 177 H. Seid'ker..l4a 131 155 Runter 158 164 132 Reanan 139 H2 Totals 7CS SM 717 McBrldo IllTotals 786 771 745

CRESCENTS VS. NATIONALS. (German House Alleys.) First Division. Crescents. 1st. 2d. 3d. II. Meyer...lVJ 13 1 16S J. Stick 125 175 135 11. Zimmer.. 137 145 137 L. Meyer.... 110 115 132 J. Mlchaells.ltfi 151 1SS

Nat'als. 1st. 2d. 3d. Roberts 173 1 33 137 Somerville ..135 124 136 F.C.Smith ..123 151 151 Mathews-....1SS 120 155 Pfefter 143 122 101 Totals 711 C50 80 Division. C.A.Smith ..120 147 139 Bryant 161 1S7 12 Slelken 13. 151 151 Stephens .,..155 112 16$ fhelley Hi O'Connor 134 154 Totals 6C9 731 739

Totals :o7 740 Wallace Ross .... Spreng .. Hurrle . 114 145 151 173 l'.'J 143 10 V'J 111 12H 134 142 Kebler 144 139 in Totals 707 67C 774 I. Ii. C. VS. PASTIMES. (Pastime Alleys. First Division. '

I. B. C. 1st. 2d. 3d. Pasti'es. lt. 2d. 1. Kottenian ...172 133 118 Huschman ..176 1S1 16 Leppert 117 158 151 Taylor 1.35 ... 147 Popp 164 157 150 Root 13C ... 163 Armstrong .-151 16 137 O. Seid' ker.. 13D 102 ... Mannfeld ...148 136 15 Seaner 127 ... 177 Sudbrock 136 ... Totals 752 750 727 Smith ( 114 ... W. It. Root 156 184 Totals 713 683 S46

Second Division. Oresh 143 12U 140 Sielken 161 152 142 Deluse 124 111 167 Röhl 95 120 147 Korn 124 116 113 Totals 652 C25 739 Fugato 130 Hemer 122 Talbert 148 Fox 14 Williams ....153 191 169 171 155 164 132 14) i"l5 Krdel'yer 24 O. Rusch'an.... 127 blittl Totals 707 65 715 INTERESTING RACES; liitiMnully Ciood Sport nt the Driving Club Track. There were five events on the card' at the Business Men's Driving Club track yesterday afternoon, and each race was Interesting. John Browning surprised the horsemen by driving John Thomas to first money in the 2:40 class, winning the second and third heats after finishing third in the first heat. Charley Boy had an easy time taking the 2:30 class. Bugle Call made a lively race and won the 2:2) class. The free-for-all was unfinished, Billie S. and High Trust, the only two starters, each taking a heat. The summary follows: 3:0) Class. Bay Frank (J. C. Pierson), 1 1 2 2 1. ...3 3 4 dr Dick Benson (W. B. Blair) Kittie D. (Charles Donson) Frank N. (S. D. Noel) Time 1 :1s. 1:18. 2:10 Class. John Thomas (John Browning).. Mary Tudor (II. Webster .3 1 .1 3 McGinty (H. C. Sharpies) 2 Time 1:13, 1:12, 1:12. 2:3) Class. Charlie Boy (C. Shover) 1 Minnie L. (Ed Lewis) 2 Helen D. (Charles Donson) 3 Joe Jefferson C. It. Webber) 4 Time 1:15. 1:12. 2:20 Class. Bugle Call (H. C. Webster) 1 John R. (Ora Shover) 2 Fred L. (Ed Lewis) 3 Time l:lu4. l:usU. Free-for-All Class (unfinished.) Billie S. (Ora Shover) High Trust (Dr. Jones)... Time l:lo, 1:112.1 Artillery Ordered Hoine. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-By direction of the secretary of war the Sixtieth. SixtyHrst, Sixty-peeond, Sixty-third. Slxtyfnurth, Sixty-fifth. Sixty-eighth, Seventieth and Seventy-first companies of coast artillery have been relieved from duty In the division of the Philippines and ordered to proceed to San Francisco by the first available transport. Enlisted men of these organizations serving In their first enlistment, and having: one year or more to serve, will be transferred to the companies of coast artillery remaining in the PhillDplnes. Enlisted men oX these latter

M'CUTCHEON

To be played by MARY MANNBRING. She writes: "I am delighted that arrangements have been completed for the dramatic rights of 'GRATJSTARK.' The story is, I think, t better than 'The Prisoner of enda,' and the character of the Princess is one which I shall love to act."

JEANETTE GIIDER, editor of "The Critic," says: "I have read few prettier scenes in fiction than that in the throne room between Grenfel Iorry and: the reigning Princess of Graustark."

:t fvtS rxv Am 0 a

Dyspeptics cannot regain health and strength bj living upon half rations. They must eat plenty of good food and digest it. To enable them to do this they should use something that will help tho stomach do its work., Kodol DYsrcrsiA Cms is such a preparation. It digests what you eat and supplies the substances needed to build up the worn out digestive organs. Prof. J. Ivison, of Lonaconing, Md., says: 'Tor thirteen years I suffered agony from dyspepsia and neuralgia of the stomach. I tried almost everything and doctors drugged mo nearly to death with morphine, but temporary relief was all I could obtain till I was advised to uso Kodol DYsrzrsiA Cure. Tho first dose gave me relief. I bought my first bottle in March, 1900, and I have not had a single pain since. It has completely cured me. I cannot endorso it too highly." Bit caraU BiBp hut do yow good - Prepared by E. O. De Witt & Co., Chicago. The f 1. bottle contains 2tf tioes the 50c sl Tho favorito household remedy for coiifjh?, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is ONE IfiSNUTE Cough Cure. It cures quickly. For sale by FRANK II. CARTER. HENRY J. 11 UDER and E. W. STECKT.

EDUCATIONAL. IXDIAXAPOL1H COLLEGE of LAW Fall Term Begins Sept. 24. Professionally trained teachers. Three hours dally recitations. Graduate and undergraduate courses. Special practice coun-e for attorneys and others de.siring advanced studies. Faculty strengthened by adUinff three univtisity teachers. Average three-year course comi leted lu two years of nine months each. Call or write for catalogue an J full laformalhi 74-94 When Building. JOHN W. KERN, LL. M., ITesldent. F. M. INGLE It, LL. M., Vice 1'resiJenL U. Z. WILEY, A. M.. LL. L)., Dean. E. J. 1ILL1J, Secretary. companies, having threp months or less to serve, and having signified their intention not to re-enliit. will be transferred to the companies returning to the United States. Crrmnn Compulsory Ednrntlon. MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 2T.-Dr Charles llendall Adams, president of the Wisconsin University, mad.? his first appearance in public to-day since he started, about a year ago, on his Kuropean trip. I ! occasion was the convocation services of the Universitv of Wisconsin. In his address he told of the different Kurot.ean systems of education. Among other things he said compulsory education for all who were able to go to school was the keynote of the German system. Texn Corporation Trouble. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Sept. :7.-Three hundred corporations are in trouble for failing to answer questions from the attorney generals nfllce relative to their standing under the Texas anti-trust law. County attorneys over the State have been instructed by the attorney general to proceed agalnstxdeliniuents. the ienalty being ," to H.(i fine and Imprisonment in the penitentiary for one to ten years. 'iv Meel 1'lnnt nt YounKulown, YOUNCSTOWN. O.. Sept. 27. Olluials of the Youngstown Iron, Sheet and Tube Company are preparing for the erection of a large open hearth steel furnace adjoining the plant they are now constructing In this city. The company expects to be making iron with the opening of the new year. Motor Comimiiy lteeel rnthlp. CHICAGO, S.'pt. 27. The Woods Motor Vehicle Company was placed in the hands of a receiver to-day, pending the hearing of bankruptcy proceedings asked for by emidoves of the concern, who claim to be unable to collect wages aggregating fcOO.

Cine 5 to Eat EDUCATIONAL. (BS Indianapolis J7 Ob'SINESS UKIVERS1T u Oar trade mark. Shun Imitator. Enter Day or Night Scliools Oct CaUlo. C I lirrn p H. Penal, Wüen Block. "tLö, tTCS. VORICG'3 rpa USIHESS COLLEGE Our copyrighted Laboratory Methods save hilf the tim ani expense. We of the OrcKS system hre. hive sole cor.fr, I Our Fpeclal GJ7r or AW;iur L,i:e scnolarshlp In the t.uidn shorthand, typewriting, civil scrlr and tern a. trs' courses will not lift long. Writs to-day. KNICKERBACKbR HALL a supehior school for girls open 8 septem her 25, iwi. College, preparation ii-nd elective courts, Careful attention Riven to Individual needs .f each pujML All department-, including iMn.e. Uc bcieiuro and Kindergarten. Principal's ofh hours dally from 1J to 1J a. m. ani from 4 t p. m. . MARY 11LLEN YERKES. iX Central Avenue. Rebidtnt 1'nitctuaL The Twenty-Third Session of tluCENTRAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Begins on Tuesday, Octob;r 1, 1901. TweniV-five tii'-mber of thl I'ai uUy and a full teaching force of fifty liitru trV lull four yea r' oure. MemUerof American Med. leal ('cll. e Ae-i.-iUii. ALLISON MAXWUl.L. A. M.. M. I., H W. Ohio meet. Dean; JnllN . IlAK.MilLL, M. !., 112 N Delaware strvt, Secrttarv. Classical School for Girls Twentieth Year Opened Sept. IS I 'M. Receive pupils of all iti-eo. Pi pa ivs f j r a!l colleges admitting oin n. Department of Household Science M-tt Oct..er I, l'l. JOSEPHINE SCIIlKl Ki:, Pinrlor, will iie.,t Mp lii-HiiU daily Jit the S hil I tu E 1 lug, KJI .North Pennsylvania tdrt et, 1 t lit a. uj. MAY WEHiHV NKYV ALL, Prln- lpal. I'llEl'OMA ALLEN. Altant I'rin. ipl. Princrpar t'lhVe Hour, dally, !to II a. in. Sufltlav Journal, by Mail, J2 Per Year.