Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1901 — Page 5

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 12, lOOl.

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"Drapery Department

Offers for prompt delivery a choice collection of leading 'Staples" and 'Novelties," representing the product of the best-known mills and manufacturers. These lines are carried in full assortments throughout the season, and can be ordered with certainty of shipment. 'Cretonnes' "Art Draperies," "Bagdad Draperies," ''Past-colored Mercerized Satteens," "Art Tickings," "Printed and Plain Burlaps," "Fifty-inch Reversible Tapestries," "Silk-alines," "Drapery Cords," "Fringes," "Tassels," "Pillow Covers' "Plain and Printed Denims' 'Gobelin Denims." (Sniilc?M IVXtiilocI if Requested.) HIBBEN, HÖLLWEG c CO. IMPORTERS, JOBBERS Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.

(WltOLlISALi: SI 10,000 Marion County, linl 17, OOO Lnion '1 faction Co. of lud licit KailroHtl Com. Mock. jCauh fertilizer Co. iTef. stock, iiidianapoli l ire ltim. Co. Mock. .. Trice 1 SO lud. '1 ltle iuar. Jt Loan Co. Mock. .. Trice U3 Columbia National liauk Mock.. .Trice lo' 11. T. Vsou Tref. Mock Trice 104, Trice and particulars upon application. J. 1. WIJvD cKs CO., buecessors to Campbell, Wild fc Co., 203 Stevenson Building:. INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS Air DMs. Pillow anl Chair Cushions, Hospital ItinKS, Urinal, Bed Pan. Fountain and liulb fc rinne. Hut Water Hetties, Stomach Tubes ud htiuwer liathj, Uath Cabinets. WM. II. AKJISTKONU & CO.. SliKWCAL I.VSTHIMENT SIAKHRS, S2t and 22Z S. McrM!an street, Indianapolis" Ind. STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT LII.LAHU AM) UIIHYKK WILL. PLAY Tim MES'S FINALS TO-DAY. The Woman' Semi-Finals Also AVIU He Decided Ilesults In the ntlonul AYumeu'a (iolf .Meeting. Special to the Indlanapolid Journal. . MARION, Ind., Oct. 11. The contestants In the semi-finals of the men's ch.implonhip match, in the state golf tournament now In progress on the Marion links, were played this afternoon, and It was odd that of the four cities represented in the tournament, one player from each tried for the tinals. They were Lora Lillard, of Marion; A I. Clark, of Terre Haute; Alvin Lockard. of Indianapolis, and Harry Greyer, of Muncie. Lillard and Lockard played egainft each other, as did Clark and Greyer. The results follow: Lillard defeated Lockard. 8 up and C to play; Greyer detented Clark. 2 up and 1 to play. In the second round of the men's championship Rame this forenoon, the players finished as follows: Lillard defeated Hiatt, Marlon. 5 up and i to play; Greyer defeated Dean, of Marion, 6 up and 4 to play, Lockard defeated Keyes, of Terre Haute, 1 up, U holes played; Clark defeated MeNaughton, of Muncie, 2 up. In the llrst round of the m? n's championship match yesterday afternoon the scores were as follows: Lillard defeated Masquelette. of Marion, 5 up and C to play; Hiatt defeated Gill, of Muncie, S up and 7 to play; Lockard defeated Lleshere, of Marion, 6 up and 4 to play; Keyes defeated Iturford, of Indianapolis. 1 up. 1J holes played; Clark defeated Smith, ot Terre Haute. 4 up and 12 to play; McXaughton defeated I-oice, of Indianapolis, ö up and 2 to play; Greyer defeated Thomson, of Indianapolis, 6 up and 5 to play; Dean defeated Gerby, of Marion. 6 up and 4 to play. In the qualifying round yesterday Fred Willson, of Marion, made a sullicicntly low core to give him a place in the championship match play, but a protest was made against him because he iolated a ground rule in playing a ball from out of bounds at one time, when he should have returned It to the teein-r station, with a forfeiture of a point. The protest tarried, and he was disqualified. This gave his place in the championship match to the playtr having the next lowest score in the qualifying round, who was Mr Keyes, of Terre Haute. Mr. Keyes then played an excellent game with Mr. Purford. one of the State's best golfers, and defeated the latter. This forenoon Mr. Keyes played another good game, b it was unable to defeat Mr. Lockard. Mr. and Mrs. liurford returned home last evening. Mrs. Burford was matched to play Miss Sweetser, of Marion, this afternoon, but by her absence the game was forfeited to Miss Sweetser. The women golfers played the nrt round of their championship match this afternoon. The scores follow: Mrs. New defeated Miss Goldthwalte. 7 up and 3 to play; Miss Jamieson defeated Miss W'ynr, 3 up and - to play; Mr. Nussbaum uefeated Mrs. Catterson, ö up and 2 to play. This leaves the finals to-morrow for the mn's championship between Lillard an i Greyer, in which thirty-six holes must be played. As tJreyer has been defeated pevrral tines by Lilian!, th? Marion members regard it as a cinch" that the Marion player will win the cuj. The women will play , their jeml-ur..il to-morrow morning as follows: Miss iP.veetser and Mrs. Nussbaum, Mrs. ?ew and Mi5s Jamison. Tili: NATIONAL TOLIIMIY. Sil Heeker nnd Mlns Hrrroti to Vlnj tor the C Ii tt in p I on Ii 1 1. NRW YORK. Oct. ll.-Th, contest for the women's national amateur golf championship will be finish d to-morrow between Miss Gfr.evkve Hecker. of the Ise.x County Country Club. Orange, N". J., and Hiss Lucy Herron. of the Cincinnati

l'nrtlr cloadyi probulily howem.

This gait is good enough for going to school. Iater on we'll show you the coming-home gait. New School Sailor Suits arc here and every other Fall Style for boys. Any one who wants something better than we are showing now must wait for the 1902 production. See our advertisement to-morrow; HER picture AT THE

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99 EXCLUSIVELY.) (O.) Country Club. After four days' play these two have survived out of the eightyfour players who entered the contest last Tuesday. Miss Hecker is the metropolitan amateur champion and is well known In Kasten Rolling circles, while Miss Herron has surprised every one here by her brilliant play, being comparatively unknown as a tip-topper at the game in this section. When the semi-linal round was begun this morning Miss Herron was pitted against Miss Margaret Curtis, of the Essex County Club, of Manchester, Mass., and Miss Hecker was paired against Mrs. E. A. Maniee, of Lenox, Mass. There were very few of the live hundred golfing enthusiasts who had assembled at the Baltusrol Golf Club links who thought that both of the Massachusetts representatives would bo. beaten. Many of them believed that Miss Curtis, with her unusually excellent long drives and clever play through the iair green, would be more than able to hold her own against the Cincinnati girl, and the fact that she only won one hole out of the sixteen played cume as a complete surprise to everybody Interested. The ono hole which Miss Curtis won was the first The next six were halved in fairly good scores, and it was noticeable that whenever cither player would make a mistake tho other duplicated It. Hence the close play. Miss Herron showed wonderful improvement In her long game, which may probably be accredited to her use of the lively ball. Miss Curtis, while playing her usual long game, was unsteady and, in fact, erratic at times. On the ehrhth hole Miss Curtis overplayed the green and the ball got into the woods in consequence. This cost ner tno hole and the lead, ns Miss Herron won it in five to six. making tho game an square. The ninth was halved in four, each player having covered the out ward journey in fifty strokes each. Coming back. Miss Herron won the tenth, giving her the lead by one up. Two halved holes followed, and then the Western nlavrr increased her lead to three up by winning xne inirieentn ana rourteenth. Miss Curtis overapproached on the thirteenth, and, after a recovery, missed a short nut. Playing the fourteenth the Massachusetts girl sliced out of bounds from the tee and was unable to overcome this disadvantage She certainly had hard luck on the fifteenth hole, as her ball seemed to have gone Into the cup and jumped out again, and instead of winning this hole Miss Curtis hnd to bo satisfied with a half in six, which made Miss Herron dormie three. The sixteenth hole, playing for which neither did anv brilliant work, was halved in seven, and then Miss Curtis gracefully congratulated Miss Herron, as the latter had won the match by three up and two to idav. The match between Miss Genevlve Heck er and Mrs. l. a. Manicc attracted an un usually large gallery, us nearly iVio persons tcllowed tho players over the links until the contest was finished on the seventeenth green. Goins out Miss Hecker plaved a splendid long game with an ease and 'finish which was Vardon-like in execution and rts-ults. Mrs. Manice, while being out driven, was very good on her short trame. but ill-luck seemed to follow her rather persistently, and at the turn she was five down. Turning in for home it looked as if Miss Hecker could not lose, but lust at this juncture she seemed to fall away in her general play, some or her approach shots being badly judged. Miss Hecker Is noted for alternately good and bad playing in nearly every match in which she takes part, but her falling off at this stage of to-day's game caused a great deal of uneasiness among her admirers. Mrs. Manice mean while improved in proportion to the dete rloration of Miss Hecker's play, and on the sixteenth green she was only one down he made a supreme etfort to square the match on the next hole and made a perfect drive. Miss Hecker was equal to th occa sion, however, and clearly outplayed her opponent by winning the hole and match in s to C. This gave Miss Hecker the match by two up and one to rdav. and congratulations were showered upon her from all sides, the first two to shake hands with her being Mrs. Manice and her hus band, who caddled for his wife throughout the game. Miss Hecker and Mi?s Herron will begin their final round to-morrow fore noon, the game being eighteen holes match play. Only Sixteen AVulkers Left. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. Only sixteen men remain in the tlx days' walking match at Industrial Hall, seven more hav Ing dropped out of the contest during the day. The score of the first eight men at midnight to-night, the end of the fifth dav ot the contest, is as follows: Tracey. 411 miles; Glick. 4;; Hegelman. 4i; Cavanaugh. 42; Goldtn. 407; Barnes, 4.d; Cart wright, 3:'5; Guerrero, 37$. Sonldy HUT' quinn Whipped. BALTIMORE. Oct. ll.-Young Peter Jackson, of California, to-night knocked out "Scakly Bill" Quinn. of Williamsport. Pa., in the ninth round of a twenty-round bout at Germanic Maennerchor Hail. ,omoer Kleetetl ly the 1. E. O. DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct. 11. The national convention of the P. E. O. Society, a secr'. order for women. comiuJtd ;i three-day session in thl- city this afternoon bv the lct'.on of the following otTleers: President, Mrs. Carri- Hapeman. of Minden, Neb.; corresponding secretary. Anna Cadwaller Hyatt, of Dttruit, Mich.; treasurer, Emma It. Pratt, of St. Louis. Suicide of (ioorRt llnnkln. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. George Rankin, a prominent Hoard of Trade member, and a partner in the commission firm of John Il.inl-.in Co.. committed suicide in Oak Park to-day. Mr. Rankin mourned deeply over the death of hi wlfo three years ago, and members of his family attribute his act to this sorrow. Hat Oft to Meyer. Special to the Indianapolis Juurnal. BUFFALO, Oct. 11. The gold medal, which U the highest award, has been conferred on F. E. Meyers Bro.. Ashland, O., by the American judges for the excel lence of tho Mevtra nuinu

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

LIMM F OF THE WAIIASII COLLEGE AM) 31. T. II. S. TEAMS. First Game of the Season in IndiannpolN Franklin Defeated ly Hanover, Six to .othIng. Captain Kittle had the members of the Training School football team out on the Sixteenth-street held yesterday, putting them through a course of light training. No chances were taken or the men being woiked too hard, as it m ht injure them for to-day's game with Wabash, which will be played, rain or sunshine. The ttam was first lined up for punts and then some light running was Indulged in. The men all worked nicely and gave evidence of being able to hold their own to-day with tho collegians. Krull is still too sore to take part in practice and will not be in to-day's contest. Cooper will take his place at left guard. Following is the line-up of the two teams as they will appear on the field this afternoon at Newby Oval: M. T. 11. S. Wabash. Sullivan Left end dams Kittle (Capt.....Left tackle Lynch Cooper Left guard Rlstine Davis Center Dice Kaylor Right guard King Steele Right tackle Utterback J. Shldeler Right end Smith T. Shldeler Quarter back Burke Wheeler Left half.. ..Boston (Capt.) Hamlet Right half Williams Woodbridge Full back Marshall Little Orchurd AVin. The Little Orchards football team defeated the Central-avenue Stars yesterday by a score of 13 to 5. David Aldedise and Paul Merril played star games for the Orchards. Tho Orchards would liko games with any team in the city under 100 pounds. Address Sam Sampsell, 317 North Pennsylvania street. WEAKEAED II V ACCIDENT, He l'nim, Xerertheles, Expects to Defeat Iloe Polytechnic To-Dny. Frcial to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 11. De Pauw's football team goes to Terre Haute to-morrow to meet" Rose Polytechnic, in a crippled condition. Four of her men are on the retired list, ono of them with a broken leg, and Coach Chez is working the substitutes for all they are worth in an effort to get some of them Into condition for the game. The team work was developing well, when the double accident at St. Louis happened, but now the insertion of new men Into the lino has caused a weakening that may be dangerous, coming as it does with the season well advanced. A good spirit, however, has developed, and this will do much by iUelf. McKinstry and Pearson are being worked out Into the finest line buckers in the State, and Brown is making a good record at full back. Conley, Calvert, Williamson and Weaver all are getting better steadily. The athletic board organized this week and elected Roy Naftzger captain of the track team and Hay Hawthorne manager. Charles Preston was chosen captain of the baseball team. HAXOYEirS AVELL-AVOX AICTORY. Illff Franklin Team Defeated ly the Score of Six to Aothinpr. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 11. The first game of the season on the Hanover gridiron was played with Franklin College to-day. The score was 6 to 0 in Hanover's favor. Neither side scored during the first half, but during the second half Greene pushed the ball over Franklin's goal line. The ball was kept In Franklin's territory most of the time. Greene, Franklin, Moore, Giboney and Hatfield starred for Hanover. Dranlgan and Miller, of the visitors, played brilliant ball. The lino-up: Franklin. Positions. Hanover. Waldon Left end Jones Roach Left tackle Greene Hanlej' Left guard Wallace Johnson Center Bover Tlncher... Right guard Hatlield Spurgeon Right tackle Furbee Pritchard Right end..Handley (Capt.) Lynster Quarter bnck McGregor Branlgan (Capt.).L?ft half Giboney Webb Right half Shnnklin Miller Full back Moore Substitutes Franklin. Sellers, York and Matthews; Hanover, Jones. NOTIU1 DAME'S GAME. Tenm Leaves To-Dny to Tiny A'orthvretern Victory Ia Looked For. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11. The Notre Dame football team and 230 students will leave South Bend on a special train tomorrow morning for Evanston, 111., to meet Northwestern in the fourth annual football game. Great interest is manifest at the university to-night, and betting at the college and in tho city favors Notr Dame at odds of 5 to 3. Signal practice was had this afternoon. The men showed great activity, thereby pleasing Coach O'Dea. The 'varsity contingent to-morrow will consist of eighteen men. and the team will line up in the first half as follows: Doran and Lonegan, ends; Farrangher nnd Fortin (captain) tackles; Gillen and O'Malley, guards; lick, center: McGlew, quarter: Klrby and Linns, half backs; Salmon, full back. Notre Dame has won every game played with Northwestern. nloomlnffton HiRh School Tenm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11. The Bloomington High School has organized a strong football team, and will play the surrounding towns, the first game beins with Spencer here to-morrow. Philip Hill Is the captain, and the line-up follows: Reed, end; Hill, left tackle and captain; Blair, left guard; N. Hill, center; Eller, right guard: Sears, right tackle; Walker, right end; Miller, quarter back; Thompson, left half; Campbell, right half; Todd, full back and manager; Smith, Abbot and Fulk, substitutes. I. U. Off to Play M. U. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. ll.-Indiana University's football team left at 7:03 this morning to play Michigan at Ann Arbor to-morrow afternoon. Director Horn accompanied the players, with whom were four substitutes. Mr. Horn says that the back lines are in bad condition, but a desperate effort will be made to score. The team will return on Sunday evening, and the final make-up probably will be officially announced next week. Franklin-Vörie Game Canceled. Special to the Indlanarol's Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 11. The game of football scheduled for to-morrow between Vöries Business College and the second team of Franklin College was canceled to-day by the former, owing to alleged inability to secure uniforms. HONOR MA AT PLHDin.

lie I Captain of the Football Ten in er Fraternity Spike.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 11. The following men have been "spiked" by the Kappa Sierna fraternity of Purdue: Thixton. V5, Louisville, Ky. ; Robinson, '03. Danville, Va.; Mclvers, '05. Charleston, S. C; llabeny. '03, Indianapolis; G. F. Oben, UJ. Indianapolis; Bonebrakr, '3, Logansport, lr.d. May, '02. and J. F. O. Miller. '03. are spikes of Tau Beta Pi. the honorary engineering society. Miller is the captain of the football team and his spiking means that he stands highest in his entire class as to scholarship. This is an honor much scught and the fact that a football captain has won it must call attention to athletics as a mind aa well as a body developer. Th new Pur duo athletic riu Is out. it u

a button of black enamel In the center cf which is the letter "P" in gold. A button is given to each paid-up member of the association. The annual fall handicap meet is to be held on Stuart field to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon under the supervision of Capt. Coons of the track team. The object is to try out new material in order to develop the team candidates during the winter. Dr. J. H. McDonald Is the name of a new teacher of mathematics. He Is a graduate of Chicago University and his appointment Is due to the increased attendance, which is now at about l.-V". The winter agricultural course will swell this nearly 10'. The trip South of the Mandolin, Glee and Basketball clubs i to be made in a private car. The boys will start on Dec. 20 and expect to be home on Jan. 6. Just how many are to go has not been determined. De Pauvc Palladium's Sew Force. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 11. Maurice Tennant, of Terre Haute, has been elected ior-In-chIef of the De Pauw Palladium.

and George Fchwln, of Covington, business manager. The associate editors will be selected by thtee two and Professor Tilden. Adam's Realffnatlon Accepted. MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 11. The resignation of President Adams, of the University of Wisconsin, has teen accepted conditionally by the board of regents. Dean F. A. Birge has been appointed acting president of the university pending the selection by a committee of a permanent president. In his letter of resignation Dr. Adams said he was actuated both by the state of his wife's health and hl3 son's, which in the opinion of their physicians will necessitate their leaving Madison ns soon as possible for a greater altitude and milder climate. Yale to Have n Sew Organ. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 11. Yale University has awarded to a Boston firm the contract for a large organ to be placed In the new auditorium by funds furnished by the Newberry family, of Detroit. The specifications were submitted by Professors Sanford and Jepson after a visit to Europe, during which many of the large European organs were examined. The new organ, which it is believed will be the finest In America, will have between 4.3UO and 5.0UO pipes. MARIONS HAD EASY TIME AVO.V SIX (JAMES BECAUSE NATIONALS AVE HE IN POOR FORM. Wanhinulunii Improve Their Standing? Mack Made High Score The Individual Scores. Standing; of Clubs. Clubs. Won. Marion 1G Capital City 13 Washington 12 Ko-We-Ba 11 Turner 10 Pastime 8 Crescent 8 I. B. C 5 Lost. 5 7 8 10 10 13 13 lti ret. .722 .677 .Cll .411 .411 .278 .111 North Side National 5 ..... M The Marions increased their lead on first place last night by taking six straight games from tho Nationals, but the champions did not roll scores that would make any of the other teams envious. Even Captain Bryson, last season's individual champion, piled up two scores that were not much better than were registered the first time ho ever played. The Marions ehowed evidences of their jollification over Mayor Bookwalter's election, and it was lucky for them that tho Nationals rolled in very poor form. The Washingtons improved their position in the standing by taking four of the games from the Turners. Mack, of the Turners, made the high score of the evening by rolling 223 in the first game. The first division of the Ko-We-Bus played well in the third game and rolled a total score of Dil. The Ko-Ye-Bas won four of the games, losing tho first by a margin of only three pins. The Capital Citys won four from the North Sides and the Crescents took four from the I. B. C. team. Tho individual scores were as follows; MARION'S VS. NATIONALS. (German House Alleys.) First DhJslon.

Marions. Nationals. P.W. Brown.l.l irD 174 Roberts UZ 153 150 Cooper 12 170 147 Dryunt 13t E3 172 Matlock .....1W 15$ VoS CA. Smith. 137 123 Quill 167 154 Vj O'Connor ...lt5 141 ICS Bryson 13i 177 12d Mathews ...148 lu3 Totals ill SC8 7Ct Totals 716 CS2 713 Soeonii Division. Leap Ifi3 Lr3 164 Fomervill ..l.3 157 138 Perry 137 17 142 btephens ....127 123 110 Rice ICS i:,3 142 y. C Smith. oS ... Hpahr 184 1 1ÖS Shelley 12$ 12S 137 Williams ...163 1M 157 Wood 1VJ 105 156 Cullen ICS Totals S31 83ö 7C3 Totals 733 CSi 633 WASHINGTONS VS. TURNERS. iPa.'tim Alleys.) First Division. Washington!. Turners. Brlnkmeyer 161 139 135 Dick 175 133 160 Old ISi h3 201 Mack 223 130 12.3 G. KirktiofT.131 18 13: Fahrenbach i'uä 113 Pi7 Wiley 143 137 121 Lamer iZi loS 134 Hardl 13 1GG 1SJ CJ. StiJ'st'krllÜ 133 143 Totals b37 7J3 813 Totals SSI 7G3 743 S;oond Division. T?ud.1enb'm .124 2.'5 179 V. Juncrs..l70 1C7 133 E. Mueller.. Is7 1C 134 C. Fields. ...17) 1S7 210 C. Kiikhoff..l3. 130 172 Wlnslow ....1.:S 140 VJi "Wiese 1S7 120 175 Nelius K2 2" 2 131 II. Lte 170 lsl 2cG C. Yorger...lW 14 161 Totals S24 S33 SS6 Totals 830 830 876

KO-WE-1JAS VS. PASTIMES. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Ko-We-r.as. Potter is? jt3 Burton US 1 Wanda Ill 171 Gielow 1S5 121 Allen 143 2i Pastimes. 14S IT. Bu3chn..l57 126 131 PJS 15a 136 11)9 2U3 172 IV) 205 Krilelmeyer .178 127 TalUrt 11) 1L.7 J. Itoot 149 i;s It. Hoot 131 176 Totals .512 847 Sil I Totals , .813 804 76 Sfconl Division. Mueller 137 11.1 Ld, rugate ...113 Wechsler ...175 ...l'6 ...1.'2 1Ü0 210 13!) 190 14S 141 n: 140 Fox 133 Sudbioek ...150 Tay '.or 1C0 Sea ner 106 O. Scid-sfk'r... 116 l'"3 173 157 143 151 147 142 154 170 764 Smith C.ay Scniakft .... Totals .... 162 833 729 Totals 730 7W CAPITAL CITYS. NORTH SIDI3S VS (Marion Alleys.) First Division. North Fide?. Evans 133 162 Valter3 ; H Zimmerman 15S P.) Hunter 151 167 l'ullaid m I'd Capital Citys. Kahlo lot p,i M. Levey. ..1 151 Dol'.man ....155 P3 Paxton l!7 1 7 Comstock ..lal 153 137 US 133 124 K5 167 125 2115 177 Totals .... iJO ü'Ji tut I Auiaia S-jeonJ Division. .877 811 S13 Juday Reddinston Kenyan ll.lt. Smith Peacock ... Bos'.er Totals .... 173 ,143 153 .150 U0 2i-7 i:t'J S6 141 159 14 l.U IM 151 Hrewer W. Sample.. Williams ... 1. Levey F. Gars tang. 153 113 m VJi IIS Hi 134 210 132 I'JJ 161 141 Pi7 ir, 170 17S S31 Totals S13 7i7 itJ Cj1 OtJ R. C. VS..Cr.ESCKNTS. (Washington Alleys.) Fir.U Division. I. B Popp Lppert .... Armstrong Myers O. Mansflid Totals .... C. .210 171 ,15) 15:) .146 170 b ) I'd .2' 5 16 J Crepe 137 IM I. Meytr. nts. 157 T'5 lt: 167 U:) 115. 150 Mick Kepler Michar-lis ... Hoiuff 153 1 : 147 lss 132 1 11 16 71S lt.6 lv5 12 .Sb) 830 S0 ! Totals . Spcoii I Bivislon. Q S3 3 W. Manfld.l33 142 1 llltzf-lb'yer .111 157 lKSjllurrki 15.1 15 154 17S 17S lVlU!-'' S-ilkm . Korn .. Total ....354 .... ? ....M7 ,...14; 171 i i 11. 1-5 1..S,1.-1I 14.) 133 113 : Re.-si tiff P"..J 166 114 1 nass 165 '"I m 1 Totals 712 773 TS ,701 t:ü Miirqtif Ilo In Hotter. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Marquis Ito. who 1 on a trip anuintl the world, and who wa corilirp-d to his apartments through illnef yesterday evening, was able to visit the stockvanls to-day. IP- physician said the visit might Ik taken as a d nial of the report that the marquis would be confined to his room. Horden' Fl rut. HFFFAIX). Oct. H. T.orcU-n's IZane Brand" condensed mill: repeats their runs Exposition triumph and is ajjain awarded hrt prize, goM medal, at the Pan-American Exposition, Uufialo, ucr all competitors.

Nothing Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunctory done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would euro dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. Tho only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured tho niece of Frank Fay, ICG N. St, South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had been a trreat sufferer from dyspepsia for six years; had been without appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache, bhe had tried many other medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her well. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you are worse, but buy a bottle today. TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY

CHIEF KVEXT AT THE LEXINGTON RACES AVON I1Y OXFORD HOY. Wilson Sinke Taken by Andabon Hoy niul the '2:1(1 Trot by Willie Glenn Oilier Races. LlEXIXGTOX. Ky Oct. 11. LAwson's Oxford Hoy won the two-year-old trotting Futurity after a hard struggle with Grace Eldred, Charles Marvin's entry. The pace set wa3 too swift for the majority of the youngsters, and at the finish of the third heat thero were only the two left. Accordingly the son of Red Clute took first, third and fourth money. Olive. Chesko and Haron Wilkes had not crossed the danger line at the. finish of the first heat, and Pattie Mc, winner of the first heat, and Gail Hamilton suffered a similar fato In the third. Grace Kldred was $50, field $70 in the first heat. In tho second she sold at IÖ0, field $50. She finished second in each heat. Oxford Boy won the second heat with ease and became favorite at field $25. but Grace Eldred took the third in 2:17, record time for the stake mado by Fcreno last year. Grace Eldred again was favorite at $50, Oxford Boy $25. A large sum of raoney went into the pool box before the last heat. On the second attempt they were sent off abreast for the deciding heat. Grace Eldred took the lead by a length and maintained it all the way around to the stretch. Hard pressed, she broke at the distance pole and Oxford Boy won without a sourt in 2:20. The $2,000 Wilson stake, 2:20 class pacinsr, was won in straight heats by Audubon Boy, the favorite. He was fought to the wire in each heat by Dr. Monical and New Richmond, being forced to lower the record for the stake three-quarters of a second in the first heat and covering the other two miles in the remarkable time of 2:07i and 2:0b'. The record time for the event was 2:07. made by Heir at Law in 1816. He was barred from the pooling after the first heat. Galbetor, at all times a prohibitive favorite, won the 2:2u trot in straights, but with no lead to spare in any heat. Willie Glenn, the favorite, followed with a like performance in the 2:16 trot. Alice Carr trailed closely in the first two heats and Mabel made the victory hard earned in the third. V?e2:12 race' unfinished from Thursday. Hudson, the driver of Dan Riley was lined $hu on the charge of laying up in the first and fourth heats. Summary: 2:12 race, purso $2,000 (unfinished from Thursday): Dan Riley, b. g., by Canenad Wilkes (Hudson) 7 12 7 11 IMnchem Wilkes, b. g. (Kstcs).S 2 112 2 Louise G., b. m. (Merrill) l C 3 4 4dr Time of final heat, 2:12i. 2:20 Trot, purse $1,000: Galbetor, br. h., by Galvin (Gahagan) 1 j j Cozad, b. h. (Glass) 2 2 2 Yarrum, br. g. (Blue) .'3 5 3 Cardinan, br. g. (Marvin) 4 4 dls Winsor, ch. g. (Griffith) 5 (lis Miss Nancy, blk. m. (Trainer) Dis. King Humbert, b. g. (Tucker) Dis. Time 2: 121 2, 2:10U, 2:1274. The Wilson stake, 2:20 pace, purse $2,000: Audobon Boy, ch. h., by J. J. Audubon (Hudson) 1 1 1 Dr. Monical, b. g. (McAllister) 4 2 2 New Richmond, gr. h. (Benedict)... 2 4 3 Tommy Mac, b. g. (McCarthy) 5 5 4 Cambria Maid, b. m. (Boyd) 3 6 dr Frazier, ch. g. (Mcllenry) 6 3 dis Time 2:W4. 2:U7?4. 2:0 2:16 Trot, purse $1,000: Willie Olenn, b. g., by Boyer (McLaughlin) Ill Alice Carr, blk. m. (Hudson) 2 2 10 Mabel, b. r. (Benyon) 4 12 2 Una Belle, ch. h. (Griffith) 3 4 3 Sally Simpson, b. m. (Middleton) 9 3 12 Marion Wilkes, b. m. (Tyler) 12 10 4 Escorba. b. h. (Miller) 5 5 8 Johnny Moloch, b. g. (Chandler) 6 6 5 Klondike, gr. g. (Myers) 11 9 6 Alice Russell, b. m. (Robey) 7 7 7 Mary D.. ch. m. (Hunt) 13 8 11 Neighbor Girl, b. m. (Jolly) 10 11 3 Alice Frazier, b. m. (Long) 8 dls Time 2:12. 2:13. 2:11?4. The Futurity, for two-year-old trotters, purse $5,0U0: Oxford Boy, b. c, by Red Clute (Page) 3 12 1 Grace Eldred, m. f. (Marvin) 2 2 12 Battle Mc, b. f. (Rea..) 1 3 dis Gail Hamilton, blk. f. (Dodge) 4 4 dis Hive, br. f. (Wiley) Dis. The Rajah, b. g. (Lyon) Dls. Chesko, b. s. (Benyon) Dis. Baron Wilkes, b. c. (Payne) Dis. Time 2:204, 2:22, 2:17, 2:2o. NEW RECORD BY CRESCEl'S. Raee Tlint Netted $1S,000 for Charitable Purpose. TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 11. Cresccus this afternoon lowered his own world's trotting record of 2:0C?4 on a half-mile 'track to 2:00'A. He trotted this afternoon for the benefit of r the charitable institutions of the city and more than 40.000 people gathered to see him. This i3 the home of George Ketcham, owner-trainer-drlver, and last spring before starting on the circuit Mr. Keteham. in a letter to Mayor Jone?, announced that he would Rive an exhibition trot on t tie Toledo track for the benefit of all of Toledo's charitable institutions. The oft'er was at once accepted. The reuU is that th-y will now receive about JIS.O-X'. The weather was all thit could have been asked for and the conditions for the race were very good. There had been a high wind during the entire morning, but about noon it died down and was srarcely noticeable in the afternoon. The famous stallion was paced by a running mate. The time by quarters was: :22lc, 1:042, 1:3G. 2:lit2. Later In the afternoon Cresccus was Riven a mile to a wagon and he covered it in 2:12 flat. It was the tirst time the wagon had been used. Mr. Keteham was given a great ovation after the trot. M1n .McClliitock Dropi Drnd. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 11. Miss McCllntock, bay lilly, which won third money in tliu pacinif futurity yesterday, dropped (lead in her stall tills morning. bh was owned by W. M. Teak, of Georgetown, Ky. DAY Of ÜOD Sl'OHT. OnUidrr I'reventa it I"lnisli In 1'rfr for-All Trot-Other Result. Srolal to the In.lUnaiolia Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 11. Another day of good racing, with ideal weather conditions, httracted a crowd of 3,000 to the Drivinc Purk Harry O. wen the unftn-

Announcement

When the public is asked it is entitled to a clear and the undertaking".

THE OPERATIONS OF THE

Bu on

Mountain Gold Minin

AND MILLING COMPANY Are Open to the CLOSEST SCRUTINY

Assays made Oct 2, 1901, by Mr. J. N. Hurty, M. D., Ph. D., Analytical Chemist, of Indianapolis, of ore taken from the bottom of the May MineSilver...! ozs. at $ 0.45 -S 0.95 per ton Gold 3.1 ozs. at $20.00 $62.00 per ton Value of ore per ton.. ..$62.95 This is an increase in value of $-18.74 per ton in 195 feet. At this rate of increase in value the ore will be over $120.00 per ton at 400 feet deep. The ore is 37 feet wide in the vein. We have 10.000 tons ore on the dump. Work is being- vigorously prosecuted. Mills are to be erected in 1902. , Dividends will be paid in the shortest possible time. We owe no debts. There are no salaried officers. (The ore will be mined and treated by Cyanide at a cost not to exceed one dollar and thirty cents per ton. Stock in the Yellow Astor mine that sold at 15c advanced to $2.25 per share in a few months. Stock inthe Little Butte mines that sold at IOC advanced to $1.25 per share in less than six months. These mines are in our district, and together paid over $3,000,003 in 1900. We are now Sellins: a block of stock. Shares $1.00.

FULL PAID AND At

c Per

Those who buy at the start get rich on a small investment. This is a safe investment in developed mines. Prospectus oa application. Mail orders receive prompt attention. REFERENCES Jacob W. Smith, 36 Board of Trade. C. A. Heath, 913 Majestic Building-. Eben Smith, (Mining- Expert), of the firm of M3tfat & Smith, Denver, Colorado.

Bullion Mountain Gold

MINING AND T. II. NIXON. New Tel. 3330. OFFICE: 1324 11 'M"il ' 1 '- Ished free-for-all pace of yesterday in one heat in 2:07. The feature of the day was the free-for-all trot. In which Charlie Stiles, a Chicago horse and an outsider in the bettlnp. prevented the finish by winning the fifth heat. He showed speed and power, while Tommy Brltton, a fast one. who took the first heat, went down the scale for four heats and was really distanced In the last, but was allowed to stand fourth and drawn. Milo S. was the favorite In the 2:15 rce, but was twice crowded Into a pocket and could not extricate himself, though on the home stretch he crowded the leader hard. The mile run, with eight starters, was won by Myx In l:42fc. Summaries: Free-for-all pace, purse $000: Harry O.. b. g., by Atlantic King (Bogaeh) 2 112 2 1 Sherman Clay, c. g. (Haywood) 3 4 4 1 1 3 Edith W., b. m. (Summer) 1 3 3 4 4 2 Time 2:07Vi. 2:0C;. 2:124. 2:0$?;. 2:14, 2:07i. The Bishop also started. 2:16 Trot; puree, $400: Maiborn, b. m., by Borneo (I?ratz) 1 1 1 Dr. Trice, b. g. (Haywood) 2 2 8 Brash, b. m. (Amts) 4 3 2 Time 2:16. 2:14;. 2:15. Eddie L. and Jean also started. 2:15 Pace; purse, 5400: Lady Allright, s. m., by Senator Rose OVarnr) 7 7 111 Milo S., ch. g. (William) 1 12 2 2 Frank, br. g. (Pennock) 2 2 7 7 5 Time 2:11;, 2:lls. 2:loM!. 2:11, 2:13i. Jomez, W. W. J., Billy Mac, Frank McKinnle and Harry Cozzens also started. Free-for-all trot; purse, I'M (unfinished): Maggie Anderson, b. m., by Anderson Wilkes (King) 4 112 3 Charlie Stiles, br. g. (Sherman). .2 4 2 3 1 Starmont, ch. g. (Greny) 3 3 4 1 2 Tommy Brltton, b. g. (Hehney)..l 2 3 4dr Time 2:11. 2:14U, 2:12, 2:13U. 2:151;. ntxxiü uaci:s. "Winners at the 3Iorrl Park, "Worth nnd St. Louis Tracks. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Four favorites, one second choice and one outsider won at Morris Park to-day. The Nasturtium handicap was won by Pentecost. Hernando won the grand etand handicap. Winners In order: Kufa, 11 to 5; Pentecost, 8 to 5; Smoke, 8 to 5; Caughnawaga, S to 5; Collegian, even; Hernando, 5 to 1. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Heavy rain began to fall as the field went to the post In the second event and the track soon was deep In mud. For this reason the feature of the day. In which St. Marcos and .Denman Thompson wtre entert d. was declared off. Winners in order: Sever!, 13 to 10; Hva's Darling, 17 to 1; Lacrimae, 9 to f; Hermencia. 7 to 2; Orontas, 9 to 10; Little Klkin. b to 1. ST. LOT'IS. Oct. 11. The once great Wax Taper finished in the ruck In tho feature event at the fair grounds to-day, a sixfcrlong sprint, Hilee turning the trick In the fait time of lilV't. Winners in ordfr: Orleans, li) to 1; Louis Wagner, 6 to 1; Nettie Regent. 2 to 1; Hllee. IS to 5; South Breeze, 2 to 1; Bengal, 15 to 1. . I)ItIVI.i CM' II IIACHS.

Several Iiiterent 1ik i;en( at the ItiiMiiiess Men's I'ark. The 2:2J class was an Interesting event at the Bulnss Men's Driving Club track yesterday afternoon. John U. took the lirst Le:it, but the second and third heats were won by Fred L. There were six starters In the race. Kdna Wilkes had comjx-tition in the class, but succeeded In winning by taking the second and fourth heats. Minnie L. won the 2:.:0 class and Kittie I), took the 3:'j0 class. Tho nummary follows: 2: f) C!a.. Minnie I.. (IM Lcwi) 1 1 Dutch M iry Harry (iates) j 2 Time 1:13, l:lo. 2:40 Class. l-Mnn Wilkes (A. Chicketanz) 2 1 4 1 McGJntv H. C Shnrr!'s-s 4 4 1 Joe Jeff rson ('. R. Webbrr) 2 3 3 3 Hav Frank (John Pierson) 1 2 :dr Time 1:13. l:l-2. 1:1-'. 1:11'.. 2:5) Class. Fred L. (lid Lewis) 4 1 1 John R. (On Shover 1 4 2 P.ugWi Call (H. C. Webster) 5 2 3 Dtl:a U. IG. G AUtnj 2 6 6

to invest in any enterprise full statement of the merits of

1 ti NONASSESSABLE MILLING CO. J. W. AlcFATRlDQE. Stevenson Building. Indianapolis, Ml 11 " Wyman S. (W. II. Flack) 3 3 4 Mason Girl (tM Fowler) 6 5 0 Time 1:0$, 1:U7, l:O0Va. 3:00 Clas?. Kittle D. (Charles Donson) 1 1 Dick Benson (W. B. Blair) 2 2 Toney Girl (H. D. Vöries) 3 2 Time LISVi. 1:18. BIG LEAGUE BALL TO-DAY. American nnd National Teams to Play at Washington Park. The National and American League teams which will play ball at Washington Park this afternoon arrived In the city from Anderson last night. The two teams Include the best players of the two leagues, and great interest has been manifested la the coming game since It was first known that the two teams would make a tour of tho country and would include Indianapolis In the list of cities visited. The rivalry between the two big leagues the past season has been followed bj Indianapolis baseball enthusiasts, notwithstanding the fact that Indianapolis was not included in the American League circuit this year. While only a few of the facts that will be t.en In the game this afternoon are familiar to Indianapolis fans, their names are ali well known, and every man who follows the game knows that the personnel of the two teams includes the best players in th respective organizations. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. All that is needed to make the game perfect to-day will be propitious wathr. The players are in good condition, having continued their playing since the championship seasons closed. The l-.ams will bat as follows in the game to-day: American League Rarret, c. f.; Dolnin. I. f.; Seymour, r. f.; Lajoie. 2b; Davis, lb; WillUm. s.; Bradley, b; Sullivan, c; Mc Ginnity, p. National league Keeler. r. f.: Shrerkard, 1. f.; Pickering, c. f.; Berkley, lb: Daly. 2b; Beck or Dahlen, s.; Irwin. 3b; Bresnahan, c; Tannehill, p. Nationals Ileatcn nt Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. ll.-The National and All-American teams played an exhibition game at th fair grounds in this city th.'s afternoon before a large crowd. The leaguers played with all th'' im and d.ish of a pennant contest. The f.-aturo of thf game were the heavy hatting ft Dunlin and Lajoie. Donlin drove the longest hit -r seen on the local grounds. Tin' All-Ann ricans won the game in thj tenth. Se.r: r 1 1 i: Nationals 7 IS 3 Ali-Americans S 12 0 Batteries Hahn and Davis; Mercer and Sullivan. Chauncey Fisher, an Anderson boy who has seen service in both leagues, played with the Nationals and will accompany the teams to the Pad tic coast. GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT. Sixth Interstate i:ent Mill lie r.lrea on Oct. n anil :tl. The sixth Interstate autumn tournament of the Limited Gun Club will b. Ik Id cn the club grounds Oct. 3') and 21. There are twelve i vents on the programme lur the first day. including nine r.-g'.dar tarxt events, the cup event at fifty targets and two sparrow ev nts. The entrance fee for the cup event is and for the iwrrnw events 4. The entrance for the- events at ten targets is Jl and at rtft.en tnrgcls JI.:.0. There are fourteen events for t ti s-''niid day ten at targtts and fo ;r at pj arrowf. L H. Trip is the present holder of th Cllar.fl Hnul euj. aid it 1 Mil he vOil hate pb nty of competition in th co:'..lnf tournament to hold" It. Firriumi Seultletl to Dentil. ROANOKi:. Va.. Oct. 11. -In i wreck on the Norlolk & Westtrn Railroad near Dublin. Va.. to-day. Prank Livendcr. a Mreinri on a ("tipple Creek pa r.' r engine, tret a horrible death. Hi engine i ih-1,. ,1 ir.to nnoit'.( r engine atlacio! t. tlu ie.r of a fnis-'ht tr.dn. and I'lrrran U;e,iiet una scaldtd to death. llaoKig from tr eit window, he Ixtfed pit-otiiy for help, but the bystanders were poweiie:i to a'd him owing to the tsc&pintf teuro.

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