Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1901 — Page 5

TIIK IXDIAXAPOLTS .TOÜRXAL. SATURDAY. OCTOBKR 20. lOOl.

Fair; Trarmer. Is there anything so luxurious as a Silklined Coat? But after all it's a READY FOR A HARD GAME Poston Black Marshall... Ieft half Giboney Rieht half.Shanklin (rapt.) Full back Moore ri r 4 4 4 4 . 4 v . WvW W4Ww' W4'4rrfr'4 rwfcrfwwfc rrwtoa-k.to Secoml Frnnklin Tcnm Defeated. Special to thA Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 25. The second football team of Franklin College was defeated by the Trafalgar team to-day by the score of 6 to 5. The game was played at Trafalgar, and was lost because Franklin made eighteen fumbles. Powell and E. T. llanley were the star players for Franklin, while Bronigan played good ball for Trafalgar. Time Fifteen-minute halves. Referee and Umpire Bestor and Bridges. r i. i. and rinniF. will mi:i;t at ni.no3iiGTot To-n.v. Hold Tmiiih Hopeful for Victoryotrc Dnmc Oft to Iteloit Wnhnah Dcfcnta llnnoter, SI to Five. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS IN INDIANA, It only lasts while you're passing your arm in. But in this period of good times, passing pleasure is Took the Gnme on a Safety. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 2-J. The Wabash Athletic Association football team won a game from the Peru Business University eleven at the Wabash baseball park today. The Wabash eleven took the game on a safety, the score being 2 to 0. SPARE BOWLERS' NIGHT 2! m a by many. We have Overcoats at $10.00 that look almost as rich on the outside as those that cost $20.00, lined with silk. The subject is up to you and your desire is what counts with us. Iiistli

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W13 1 1 10,000 Marlon County, Ind , 17,000 Lnloti 1 ractlon Co. of Ind. ....As lfelt Railroad Com Stock. licit Itailrotd Preferred Stock. Kauh rliltzer Co. 1' re f. Mock. ..Trice lOH Indianapolis lire Jn. to. fctock.. .l'rlce ISO Jnd. Title Goar. & Loan Co. htoek. . .Price 03 C olumbia Xatloual lUnk Stock.. .l'rlce 1o4 II. 1. Urmuo 1'ref. Stock l'rlce 104 Price and particulars upon application. J. 1. WrIJLvX ifc CO., hticcessors to Cam pbell. Wild & Co.. 205 Stevenson Bit lid i tt jr. INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS Air De ls, rillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital J JUngs. Urinals, lien 1'ans. rounwin anu Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Stomach Tubes ftiid fcliowfr Baths. Ruth Cabinets. U M. 1J. ARMSTUONU & CO.. SI II G I CA L I.STHt3IE.T 3IAKEHS, 2TJ in4 226 S. MeriJlan street. Indianapolis. In4. LITTLE BOY IS SPEEDY MlWKItF.Il HIS FOR3IEII WORLD'S PA CI Mi T(l WAGOX HKCOIU). t'ovrred the 3111c on the Memphis Track In 2:1 1-2 Winner of Ihr .ItfRuInr naces. .M KM PI IIS. Term.. Oct. 25. That the Memphis Trotting Association's track is one of the fastest in the country was evidenced this afternoon, when Little Boy, b. g., by Ketuon. driven by his owner. C. K. O. Billings, of Chicago, broke his former world's pacing-to-wagem record of 2:olsi by a quarter of a second, completing the mile In 2:01?. The d:iy was an ideal one for the attempt and the track was specially prepared before the horse was given the final word. Accompanied by two runners. Mr. Billings sent Little Boy forward at a terrific pace, and when he passed under the wire for the stsrt the horse was extending himself to the limit. Like a piece of clockwork Little Boy reached the quarter pole In :0i. Down the back stretch a new runner was waiting to take him to the turn for home. The half mile was made in 1:01 f.. while the three-quarters was reached in 1:31 2. Turning for the hist quarter. .Mr. Billings steadied Little Boy for the (mal effort, and he dashed under the . wire without a break in 2:'lV-j. When the time was announced th0 large crowd cheered lutlly and Mr. Billings was congratulated by his many fiiends. Baron B.. the favorite in the 2. IS class pace. w..n two h-ats from General Agent, which won the first heat. In the 2:12 trot Palm Leaf secured the two last heats in easy fashion, while Miss Whitney, winner of the lirsMieat. was drawn on account of Mckness. The 2:0 class pace was ur.lin-I.-hel. Tom Nolan and Will Leyburn each winning two beats in good time. Summary: 2:1 Pace: purse. Jl.: Baron B., b. h.. by Biron Posev (Gos- " 5 1 1 Gcmra! Agent, ch. g.. by Simmons McGriffe 1 4 2 Int rnational (Juten, ch. m.. by Tom Exum Olersey) " 3 3 Signal Bells, b. g.. by Bow Bell's" (Mood) 4 2 4

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George Starr, br. g., oy Lamont (Hughes) 3 5 Maud F.. br. m., breeding unknown (Dodge) Dis. Time 2:10. 2:134. 2:12U2:12 Trot; purse, $l00: Palm Leaf, b. g.. by Owando (McCarthy) 2 Leola. b. m., by C. F. Clay (Hutchings) 3 Miss Duke, br. m., by Simmons (Carpenter) 4 Miss Whitney, b. m., by Edgemark (McDonald) 1 Tlme-2:11U, 2:12, 2:13. 2:08 Pace; purse, $1,000 (unfinished): Tom Nolan, b. g., by General Hancock (Nuckolsi 7 4 Will Leyburn. blk. g.. by Wilton (Carpenter) 1 1 lone. br. m., bv Moody (Corson).... 3 2 1 4 dr 1 1 3 4 Major Muscovite, b. h., by Muscovite (McIIenry) 2 5 7 3 Split Silk. ch. in., by Bourbon Wilkes (Hyner) 4 3 6 5 Don Riley, b. g.. by Caneland Wilkes (Hudson) 8 7 2 4 Dunlon Oh So, b. h.. by Oh So (IIIbee 5 6 5 6 Martha Marshal, b. m., by Grand Marshal (McDowell) 6 dr Time 2:07, 2:06U, 2:0Sai. 2:09. To beat 2:014, world's pacing record to wagon: Little Boy, b. g., by Kenton, dam Jennie, by Longfellow (C. K. G. Billings)...! Time by Quarters rCO, 1:U14, l:3li, 2:011;. Lntonla Open To-Day. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.I. The fall racing season on the local tracks will open tomorrow at Latonla. Secretary Hopper has everything In tip-top shape for the meeting and the indietions point to a revival of Interest in the sport In this vicinity. Nearly six hundred horses are quartered at the track and many more are stabled on the outside. The meeting will continue nineteen days. The purses will range from $250 to Joliny Helft Hionernlril. LONDON, Oct. 23. Johnny Reiff, the American jockey, was exonerated to-day from all blame as the result of the charge of foul riding brought against him yesterday by Madden, who rode Giglio. the winner of the Hermitage plate, at Sandown Park races, while Reiff rode Wm. C. Whitney's Delacy, which came in second. . RINNING HACKS. Winner at the Morris Park, Wurth tuitl St. Lou Im Truck a. NRW YORK. Oct. 23.-A thunder of applause ami cheer after cheer again greeted imp as she came running down through the stretch, winner of the last race at Morris Park to-day. Imp took up 122 pounds and made all the running and won easily in '2:U't-2 for a mile and a quarter, beating Advance Guard. Raeffaello and Decanter. Winners in order: Lady Uncas, 7 to 1; Champagne. C to 5; Wayward Boy, 13 to 5; Astor. S to 5; Honolulu. 4 to 1; Imp, 5 to 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 2T. Lennep, at 40 to 1. ran the best race of her career at Worth this afternoon and forced Federal to lower the track record for a mile to beat her, the distance being reeled off in 1:31)4-5. onefifth of a second better than the mark set by Haviland in the Englewood handicap yesterday. Winners In order: Domadge. 2 to 1: C. B. Campbell. 11 to 3; Gallantry, 0 to 5: Federal. I to 10; Red Hook. 1 to 2; Greetings. IW to 1. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25. Three favorites, two second choices and one long shot were victorious at the fair grounds to-day. Winners in order: Winepress, even; Carat, 7 to 2; Hike. 12 to Z; Lthylene. S to 1; Fitzkanet. 5 to 1; Charles D.. 2 to 1. Alonzo J. Whlteman, once a state senator from Duluth, Wis., was called for sentence on conviction of larceny of $45 in the Superior Court at Boston yesterday. In the courtroom was the prisoner's aged mother, who came here from her home in northern New York to appeal for clemency for her only son. The case went over until the first of the week. Leading Chefs & Pastry Cooks use Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pore

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM INGTON. Ind.. Oct. 25. It was a bruised and battered lot of men that left Jordan Field last night after the hardest week's practice that an Indiana team has ever experienced. The hard part of the work was over, for to-nlght'f practice consisted merely of running signals, and it is the Indiana team as it now stands that will win or lose to Purdue in to-morrow's contest. This is the one great contest of the year in Indiana football. For the last two years Indiana has gono to Lafayette on Thanksgiving day, and. as a sort of Utting climax to the season, has there won the State championship. It Is unfortunate for Indiana that the game this year is scheduled for such an early d:ite, for it finds the team in the midst of practice work, and, while it is not exactly crippled, yet many of the men are not in the best of shape. Foster, the star quarter back and the general of the team, has a bruised leg and has not been in the practice since Tuesday. In the event of his not being able to play Ayrcs will take his plac. Red" Smith, the brilliant right end, had a muscle in his arm torn In the game with Franklin and has not played any this week, but he has practically recovered and will play to-morrow. Captain Davidson, Darby, Coval and Elfers are suffering from bruises, but none of them is serious. Rucker has shown signs of overtraining and was given a rest last night. But in spite of these conditions, the outlook Is not at all discouraging, and Indiana men believe Indiana will win, and are willing to back their belief. The offense has a force and dash about it that looks good to the coaches. The men get in their places in the interference quickly, and the blocking is by no means gentle, while as a line bucker Darby has proved the peer of any man who ever played this position at Indiana. One of the peculiar features of the game will be Davidson, the star tackle of the Purdue team, playing against his brother, Captain Davidson. Indiana University will line up to-morrow as follows: Rucker, left end; Highley, left tackle; Elfers, left guard; Markle. center; Railsback, right guard; Davidson, right tackle; R. Smith, right end; Foster, quarter back; Clevenger, left half; Coval, right half; Darby, full back. Purdue Will Hoot for Victory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, In 1., Oct. 23. Nearly a thousand people witnessed the last practice of the Turdue team to-night for the game with Indiana University to-morrow. The practice was light in order that no Purdue man might be injured. Fully 1,200 people from the city and the university will leave at 9:30 o'clock to-morrow morning on a special train to see Purdue and Indiana University battle for state championship laurels. The special train will leave in two sections, allowing th'. rooters to reach Bloomlngton about noon. The party will be composed of the Purdue brass band, faculty, students, alumni and citizens. They will be a perfect sea of black and old gold ribbon. Megaphones by the dozen will be carried, and the crowd means to make the welkin ring with shouts and songs. Two new songs have been written the last week which will be sung over and over to-morrow. The first Is to the tune of "Sweet Annie Moore" and runs as follows: "Old I. U! Poor old I. U! You are beaten, and there's no use getting sore. ' You're very slow, your tricks don't go. You'll never be the champions any more. "Old Purdue! Dear old Purdue! We'll never bow to I. U. any more. We came to play, one autumn day. And the champions we will be for evermore." The second Is sung to the tune of the "Tale of si Kangaroo," and Its words are: "Oh! Tremble Indiana, Oh! Tremble now to-day. For we have come with a big bass drum To take that cup away. "And when the game is over. And we have scored a few. How sad will be the storyThere will be no more I. U." Every 'varsity man will play. Full Back Leslie is the only invalid, and his complaint consists solely of a rheumatic knee. Purclue is in tine fettle for the contest and there will be no letting down. When the whistle is blown for play the following Purdue men will be on Jordan Field: Ieft end, Herkless; left tackle. Davidson; left guard. Rlebel; center, Berkshire: right guard, Miller (captain); right tackle. Smith; right end. Hohn; quarter back. McCann; left half, Russell; right half. Cornell; full back, Leslie or Knapp.

Local Interest in the Gmnr. A great deal of interest is shown in this city among the followers of the Purdue and State University teams in the championship game to be played between the two teams at Bloomlngton this afternoon. During the week there was a great deal of Indiana money flourished for bets on I. U., but when the discouraging reports were sent out from Bloomington later in the week telling of the crippled condition of the State University team the Indiana following took to shelter and the men who wanted to bet- on Purdue could find no takers. A merchant tailor on Monument place had a "roll'' that he wanted to bet on Purdue, but he could find no one who was willing to take the Indiana end of the bet. xorni: dami: ni'P to hiiloit. Take Twentj-l'onr Icu. Hoping to Wipe Out nn Old Score. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 25. The Notre Dame football team and sub?titutes, numbering twenty-four men, went to Beloit this afternoon to settle a score of two years" standing, the last two contests between these colleges resulting in ties. Coach O'Dea gave out the following lineup for the Beloit game: Nyrie. left end; O'Brien, left tackle; Glllen. left guard; Pick, center; Winters. rlt;ht guard: Fortin, right tackle; Lonergan. right end: McGUw, quarter back: Lins. left half: Kirby. right half: Salmon, full bark. Winter, Fortin and Kirby each has a bad leg ar.d Kirby is badly bruised and stiffened. The substitutes are O'Malley. Doran, Shaugnessy. Peel. Wood. Coleman, Hannon and McGowan. Two finme nt I'nrlhnm. Special to the In'..ianar'oli Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 25. Football spirit is at a high tension tlds week. The Earlham eleven will meet her old foe. De Pauw University, to-morrow afternoon on th local campus. It is expected to be the best game of the season. Coach Robertson hau trnitv-d his n:Mi b ird aifd has them in fine condition. Part of the time thirty men have practiced, 'file second team and the Business College tram will play a game before the Eariham regulars und De Pauw meet. A mass meeting of the students was held this week to kindle more enthusiasm. - WAIIASH WINS ii A 1U KB. Hanover' inability to Kick Goal Pre. rent n Tic )rnrf. Special to th ln lianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1LLE. Ind.. Oct. 25. Wabash defeated Hano-.er here to-day by the score of G to 5. The game was a good one throughout. Line-up: Wabish. Positions. Hanover. Lviieh L f t en.l Handley Kistlne Left t a ekle Greene Van Nuys Ltft guard Wallace DIee Center Boyer King Hiebt guard II t Held Loop Right tackle Färber Williamson Right end Jones A,Unm Ouarter back McGrrsor

.MANY DIFFICULT SPARES WELL MADE 1IV I. II. L. UOWLEHS.

Marlon Gave Crescent a Und Def entWashlngtons Lost n Game li- Margin ttt One IMn Score. Standing: of the Cluh.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Tct. Marions 2 4 .87 Capital Citys 22 8 .733 Ko-We-Bas 20 10 .W7 Washingtons Vi 11 .633 Turners IS 12 .n) Pastimes 13 17 .433 Crescents 10 2) .333 North Sides 10 20 .333 I. B. C S 22 .267 Nationals 4 2G .133

Last night was a great one for the spare bowlers in the Indianapolis Bowling League and a number of difficult spares were made. Burton, of the Ko-We-Bas, made the 3-7-10 and several other difficult splits, and G. Mueller made the 4-6-10. Ben Brown made tho 5-10. Other bowlers showed their cleverness by making difficult spares. The Marions increased their lead by taking six games from the Cresents. The victories were all won by decisive scores. The Turners improved their position by winning six from the Nationals, the first division of the Turners rolling Ö42 as the high score. The Washingtons won five from the North Sides, the second division losing the second game by but one pin. The Ko-We-Bas took a quintet of victories from the I. B. C. team. The scores were as follows: PASTIMES VS. CAPITAL CITYS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. .

Tastimes. Capital Citys. Erdelmeyer 137 122 Kahlo 167 1S4 201 Taylor 1(3 175 132 Paxton ..!) 223 US Talbert 1S2 l.vj 167 Garstanjr ...IS) 144 ISO V. Root 113 167 PI) Haverlick ...12 1S5 170 II. Root 147 lt'J ii'l Cornstock ...172 192 175 Totals 772 S53 7?2 Totals SU 92S 877 Second Division. Faur 1T,l l.Vt 1Ü4 Levy 136 149 162 Hied'sttcker 16S 132 141 Jayles Ii3 131 13 Williams ...15 143 lSti Rleler 13S 191 172 Uruner 112 Dollman ....174 211 lis Fox 140 ... 173 Vlnpon 143 166 121 Cooper 12S 14J Fugate 150 ... Totals 77 9.S 67C Totals 727 731

TURNERS VS. NATIONALS. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Turners. (J. Seid'nCer.lO:) lfS 216 Fields 22J 1S6 15ti Fehrcnbach .2 170 134 Yorker 154 170 17G Dicks 193 1C4 1SS National. Roberts 174 ICS IS") Bryant iw 161 130 It. A. Smith. 136 177 149 ('Connor ...128 160 M Wood 13 123 15 Totals 942 SSS Totals ... j9 2o Secoml Division. Juncclaus Nilius .... Winslow . HhIz Mack Foor .13 1 .13tJ .161 .141 .113 136 174 165 ISO 134 Sielken .... Stephens . Pfeffer .... Matheww ., Soinervllle Shelley ... Ulumlein . .159 .106 .PK .123 .122 13 143 143 14" 124 145 217 120 ... 9j 6W 741 171 14 17S 17S 11 Totals 6D3 Ö0S 734 Totals VS. I. B. Alleys.) 70 C. KG WE-BAS (Turner First Division. Ivo-VVe i. i;. Popp Armstrong Myers Deluxe (J. Mannfeld. " p; 13:) 176 15l 145 Flurton .... Mines! :.ger Potter Wands .... Smith 135 197 1SS 1S2 211 HVJ 170 131 133 143 205 172 l'.'l 156 2'i2 IS6 177 iss 1..0 1H3 152 145 m 164 201 Totals S77 S22 926 I Totals .. Second Division. G if low ... Cay Wechsler (i. Muller. 11. Dauer. ..1!3 134 IS!) ..2l 172 17'J ..139 163 152 ,.21 165 is:t ..1S3 191 167 F. Kottem'n.2i3 13 178 (Jresh 160 2'Jl 1G3 Leppert 137 145 US Korn 135 119 127 V. Mannf'J.17o 153 176 Totals 917 S4S S.6" Totals $25 779 770 WASHINGTONS VS. NORTH SIDES.' (German House Alleys.) First Division. Washington. , North Sides. H. Lee 175 23 157 I Juday Mueller.. .16') 165 192 I'.vans

io 1 174 15 i6l 127 MS Pj7 14S 175 p.6 7SS 7S7 ... L 119 120 12t ... 16S 136 21 200 163 160 772 771

II Br'km'er.174 lv) 167 Hunter Zimmer: ;. Kirkt 11. Old.. 153 145 liJ 1 Pollard .167 Totals 839 SS7 S31 Totals So5 Second Division. Buddenb'ni Wiley Gates , Wiese , Bardie ..... Totals .17S .ivi .140 .167 .153 15S 171 140 lti6 13 169 J Walters 121 14 I B. 15. Smith.m 154 i Hosier 141 13: J Hopkins 191 17S 7!6 Peacock 1S Reagan .824 771 Totals . . . .787 MARIONS VS. (Pastime CRESCENTS. Alleys.) First Division. Marions. Knox 146 1 175 Cooper ist 176 177 Leap V.4 16 1.) H.W. Drown. 173 l.t 137 Dryson 19S 177 134 Crescents. KeMer 145 Kessin?? m Hitzelb'Rer .123 Stich 161 Michaelis ...IS? 1S9 l' 153 V.r 153 122 13 173 164 132 729 Totals 891 9O0 S23 Totals 767 773 Second Division. Carter ... Matlock . Spahr ... Williams Quill .... ...179 137 15 ...172 195 12s ...175 134 13S B. L. Meyer.137 136 133 Hussle ls; 3 is 14 Spring 97 133 123 Ross 17) 144 126 Brown 174 173 179 .20. ISO .133 175 135 Totals SS5 561 79) Totals 764 731 731 TEN-YEAR AGREEMENT. Work of National Association of Base, hall Leagues. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The delegates to the meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues spent the greater part of to-day in discussing vital matters at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. President P. T. Powers, of the new association, wished It to be distinctly understood that the national association is not in conflict with, the minor leagues, but, as he explains it. the minor leagues throughout the United States have been banded together to frustrate any attempt on the part of the National League or American League to take advantage of the abrogation of the national agreement, which, for several years past, has been a protection to the minor organizations possessing players. A new national agreement, to stand for ten years, was partly adopted. It provides for salary limits, lines, etc. Following are the names of the members of the board' of arbitration: J. T. Hickey. of St. Joseph, Mo.; M. II. Sexton. Rock Island. HI.; James H. ORourke, Bridgeport, Conn.: W. H. Lucas. Portland. Ore.; T. H. M. Murnane, Boston. anl J. II. Farrell, secretary. Auburn, N. Y. A cast-iron rule, which may prevent players leaving the services of any club or party to the new agreement without the consent of the owner or owners, provides that they shall be fined as follows. Class A. $1."); Class B. ); Clas C. JHO; Class D. Without the payment of these fines in the several classes, a player cannot get back Into his club or maintain his original standing. 9moke Cien. Worth High grade Sc cigar. C. W. URIEL, distributer.

4 M PA 14 Vi Vi PA 4 14 4SI 4 44' 4 4 4 ' 4 J4 :; 4 44J 4 Vi 4 4 m.ß l.t Kß 4 .4 4M Vi 4 PA 44 ZA m.ß ZA vi Vi 44 PA 44 4. 4 4 44 PA 44 Vi 4 44 44 PA 44 PA 4 PA 4M PA 44 4 4 ;::

Fact is they are $16.50, $18.00 Choice is to be

The Suits arc neat patterned Cheviots strictly all wool; cut in proper fashion and made with care (we know the makers thoroughly) and they'll lit. Take our guarantee that you never bought so good a Suit as any one cf these for $5 more. The Overcoats are cut in the fashionable lengths; they are made up in desirable Overcoatings; durably and comfortably lined. Take our guarantee again that no such Ovcrc.oats have been offered in Indianapolis by anybody before at this price. You can "bank" on these as being bargains of the first magnitude.

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WILL LINE UP HEAVIER U. OF I. AVERAGES AIlOtT SIX POUNDS MOHK TIIAX FHWKMX. Easy Victory Predicted for I", of I. ToDay Shortrldge Ready to 3Iet Ilimover 31. T. II. S. Leaves. A large crowd of football enthusiasts gathered on the Butler campus yesterday afternoon to witness the final practice of the University of Indianapolis players prior to to-day's game with the Franklin College eleven, which will be called at 3 o'clock at Washington Park. Nearly all the players of the two elevens were in uniform, but the 'varsity team did not line up against the second eleven. Coach Kelly gave the players signal practice and a little light work. France coached the line men and Kelly the men behind the line. Coach Kelly says the team is in better condition to play to-day than when it met Karlham last Saturday. A special from Franklin states that the Franklin team is in a crippled condition. Will Pritchard, the half back, and Spurgeon, the big tackle, both being unable to play, as a result of the mix-up with Indiana at Bloomington last Saturday. There will be a slight change in the lineup of the University of Indianapolis eleven. Van Winkle will go In at left guard and Pritchard will play full. Judah will take care of left half, with Mehring at right, half. The rest of the team will line up as it did in the game with Earlham. Hess, a new candidate for guard, who has had experience with one of the Chicago elevens, was in uniform yesterday, but will not be in the line to-day unless sent in to replace one of the regular men. He ia a strapping big fellow and is well acquainted with the game. As soon as he gets into condition he will play on the regular eleven. Captain Pritchard is well satisfied with the condition of the men who will face Franklin to-day and believes U. of 1. will experience but little trouble in piling up a big score against the visitors. With such men as France, Siegmund, Mehring, Judah. Corson and Pritchard to carry the ball, reinforced and aided by the remainder of the aggregation, the Indianapolis team should win a decisive victory from the Franklin eleven. On the side line will be Hess. Martin, Rogers. Edson. Mace, Schüler and Forsythe ready to go into the game should the occasion icquire their services. About seventy-five students will accompany the Franklin toam, leaving Franklin to-dav at noon on a sj eclal car. The' players and their weights who will play to-day are as follows: U. of I. Positions. Franklin. Wallace (170 Left end Bryan (l4e) Siegmund (102) . . Left tackle. ...Jonnson 1W Van Winkle (163) Left guard Hanley (1M; Compton (ISO) Center York (ICS) Corson (lo Right guard. ..L. Webb (Ko France CV1... .Right tackle Tincher (17: Anthony (1Ö2). .. .Right end Waiden (HI) Butler 1 Quarter Luyster (ll-'i Judah (i:o Left half Miller (lr.s) Mehring l....IU;ht half....M. Webb l:r.i Pritchard (ICS) Full Uranigan (1ÖJ) The Indianapolis team aggregates 1.S.V pounds, and the Franklin team 1.757 pounds. Indianapolis averages about six pounus heavier than Franklin. OFF I'OIl XASIIVIM.E. 31. T. II. J. I-'ootlmll Team Gicn a Send-OiT by Students. Manual Training High School t-tudents. to the number of one hundred or more, most of whom were "co-eds." gave the football team a send-off when the Pennsylvania train left for Ioulsvllle at 3:53 o'clock yestorday afternoon. The girls and boys lined up on the Meridian-street crossing and made the station ring with school yells. The team plays the eleven of Mooney's School, of Franklin. Ttnn.. at Nashville today. This is a preparatory school for Vandcrbllt University, and some members of the football team are in the college t lass as to ace and experience Captain Kittle, of M T. H. S.. .said, however. b-!ore leaving the city that, notwithstanding Mooney s weight and age, there would be a "football game." and that if M. T. H. S. played as well as it did at Culvr last Saturday the result probably would be the same. The team Is In fair condition and is anxious to make a good showing, because

It's our self-imposed mission to place the BEST POSSIBLE VALUES before our patrons at all times at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. You and wc unite to make an outlet of such immense proportions as to render us always able to take advantage of every opportunity no matter now great the quantity. ' To-day v.ou reap another of those splendid harvests. Wc shall place on sale 1,000 Men's Suits and Overcoats 500 Fall and Winter Suits. 500 Light and Ileavy-wcight Overcoats. They all measure up to the Saks standard. They arc better garments than can be produced to sell at the price at which wc shall offer them.

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and $20.00 values and extra good

Washington and Pennsylvania

Mooney defeated Louisville M. T. IL S. last week, and the local team will soon meet Louisville. Captain Kittle and hia playera wre given a special sleeping car by the L. & X. road at Louisville. They will reach Nashville this morning. Fred II. Winters, coach of the team, returned from the Yale celebration in time to accompany the boys. Only two substitutes Fesler und Cooperwere takyn on the trip. The players and their positions to-day will be: Sullivan, left end; Krull, left tackle; Steel, left guard; Davis, center; Kaylor, right guard; Kittle, right tackle: J. Shldeler, right end: T. Shideler, quarter; Wheeler, left half, Hamlet, right half; Woodbridge, full. TO PERFECT TEA3I "WORK. Miortrldßc Player Practiced Yenterdajr for To-l)a Game. . For nearly two bourä yesterday afternoon the players of the Shortrldge High School team practiced at Newby Oval for tho game to-day with Hanover College on the Newby Oval gridiron. Captain Dean did not exact hard work from the players, but he endeavored to perfect their team work and gave them signal practice. The players have shown increased speed in their training since they met and defeated Louisville last Saturday, and they arc greatly encouraged over their prospects to make a much better showing the remainder of the season. The team will line up practically the same as It did in last Saturday's game with Louisville. Tolin will probably play guard Instead of Dugati. The Wabash team defeated Hanover yesterday by a score of 6 to 5, and the Snortridge players believe they can send Hanover home with another defeat. The game will be called at ":3U. Hanover will line up the same as it did against Wabash, yesterdpy. AVanta Game vritli Notre Damr. Manager Long, of the University of Indianapolis team, is still trying to arrange a game for Thanksgiving day. to be played In this city. He is now trying to induce Notre Dame, one of the "Big 'Three" elevens, to come here for a game with F. of I. on that day, but he has not yet recti ved a satisfactory answer. The requej-t for a game with IT. of I. from the University of Cincinnati is still btlng held by Manager Long until he hears from Notre Dame. BASKET BALL AFFAIRS. The V. 31. C. A. and Other Teams Preparing Dyer Medal Contest. Captain Fleming, of the y. M. C. A. basketball team, is now getting his team in Srliape for the opening of the league seuroi1. Two nights during each week he has tie members of the team In the gymnasium for an hour's practice. As the beginning of the season approaches the members have begun to show their old-time form. It is now thought that the team will have a better record at the close of this season than it has had for tars. The Shortridse Illah School plajers and those from the M. T. H. S. also practic ouring the week in the gymnasium and arshowing that they expect to contest ach game v ry stubbornly. A meeting of the fo"ur clubs in the league will be 1 Id some time next week with a view to arranging for this year's schedul". 1 is the wish of a few of the eaptains. to have the qr?t game of the league season played ouring the first w-ek of December. Contest for Dyer Medal. The f.rst athletic ir.l of th members of the gymnasium lasse.- of the Y. M. . A. for the Dy-r in dais will be held to-nih; in the gymnasium. Sine the ru dais wengiven to the V. M. C. A. lor this ?cri.-s , mets much Interest ha 1 i r, -hov.n by th member.-; of the different chi.-st .-. YN-r- an twenty-Jive- contestants lor to-nIc!it's tournament. The programme will in ni l- :ta:!.iing broad jumps, fence vaulting, running liili dive and pull up Stilt Against the Goulds DiMiilsscd. NEW YORK. Oct. The suit for an injunction to restrain George J. Gould. Edwin Gould. Howard Gould and Helen M. Gould, as trustees f the State left to tluir slst r Anna. CoiinU-s:- ! Castcllar.c. by lur father. Jay Gould, from paying her m.re tlian an Income of J'-'.V'.t'd ii yar out of her annual lncrr.e of l.J.i until n thiim f Aher Werthlmer. a London bric-a-trac: dealer, for io.ooi for goods sold to Count Bonl de Castellane and the countess, for which Werthelmer accepted the(tstellaues' notes, wis dismissed by Ju?tkv Scott, hi the Supreme Court, to-elay. The action was brought by Anton J. Dlttmur, tm aa-

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ones at that Streets. j 4 V '4W sisnee of Wirtheimcr. and the Count ai d Countess de Castellane also wire dtftiitJants to the action. NOT ALL IN GOOD HUI.I0R. Pan-A merican Conference Delegate Inclined to ItlcLcr. MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2.". The discussions of the Pan-American Congress are assuming a character, which displeases those v.ho are hoping for the success of the gathering. At to-day's session Chaptir I of th. proposed regulation relative to the powers of secretary general was approved. Wh u Chapter II was reached it was practically set aside and a commit te was appointed which will have powers to appoint eth r committees to fix the points which the conference is to discuss. This may mean that all Chile's efforts to secure the restriction of arbitration to future questions may prove fruitless. Though no specially contentious points have yet been reached, a. certain Irritability is apparent among ihe members of the congress. To-day the delegate of Guatemala, Iizo Guaeiialla, lh-w Into a rage owing to the imaginary lack cf courtesy on the part of Jose Romero, a nephew of the late Ambassador Romero, and oral translator. Guachalla raised his voice and spoke angrily, and it appeared that only a spark was needed to produce an explosion. At this afternoon's session. o:i motion of Vclney W. Fo.ster, United, States delegate, a committee on committees was appointed, consisting of Mr. Davis. United States d U -gale; Duarte Pereira for Brazil. Lazo Arri.tga for Guatemala, Mr. Correa for Nicaragua. Mr. Baez for Paraguay. Mr. Uucstas for Cruguay and M.ittl.iez Silva for olombia. This committee will appoint others to report on given points a;rj by-laws. It was decided to hold three weekly s.sions Monday, Wednesday and Frid-jv, from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m.-with the privilege of holding such extra sessions as business requires. When RooMctcIt ForKot Polities. Washington Speelal to New York World. On Kiiday eX-Represeitative Willi. m Loritner, of Chicago, the Republican boss of Cook county and the perl t type of the practical politician, at lnnch-on with the President. He was wlili til in lor two hnurs1. When lie came out he Wa ai-ked what he and the president talked ab.jut. Loriir.tr 1. umlud and said: "Now. I'll 1 4 1 i jmi hoi-estly, and not on ).. ?s.'ii in tn thousand will believe a word ..f what I am goirg to say. We didn't n. ii t i Ii polities. We didn't t.ilk appointments; we t;lked children. He has six and I have i gilt, and for two .hours we n.td, an experience m'eflng. I exploited all my thtorie on the subject of childtrn. and he exploited all of his. Mrs. Roosevelt sat by. occasionally putting m a word an 1 acting as nfer'. I asMiie you that not another word but a iI'm u.-siun of our families and their hi-tori-s ari l the child su!le( t I:, gen r.il pasxd b tv.-!i uj. It gan as soon as we sat down at the t.tl-ie ;iP.d listed until I not Up to vo. Tlleii Pr -i i.'.-it said: 'W:i. I ashed y. u h re to talk politic, but the I'-t.sion i f l.llir. ii is so irii r --i iuu I foru .t .ill about politics. Next time oil I o:i;e to th.- city we ll talk politii : " Chance for a SlicrlocL. Holmes. Phil.ldelpl i'l Record. Steel p!ats and con--ee walls aie x. reib III ! fe!W-s for st"re.l W .1th; bit jr. creasing watchfuln-.- - :!.! In-on. ,:t -c?i,t-iny are far bett r. Win n aii.t,!. .,: of small bulk ar fo;.d like ! ? I ; h siob-n from the Chi-.;-.i j ... found Stcp.iMoli of tin- )'! I. s the ;o!v-:.li!roiw borI .r an .o'-aii 1 ! -.d -guard and advantage. o;tc .-' in- ' Jr ri the verier.':", i .1 . ! . : t i !e ea !.;! v tools a;d ie'ae- so j"'V. r.' il t.iat lio fi.l ault of ord.n.UA "ü uu'!.i, oti g r si-t their .-1 r a t i v . a ; ( . . N . i ! 1 : - b lb ll::,' a I I a I t ! t ,t. : J'la i"'T in v. h i )i t n- 'hi . p : . ,:f; , ,. i ; . j. , a i co'nr-lisic-'i Ha ir la!. r' i w .'v .M. -1 - -üb. : i r i i ' - i i ' i a I ; - e i) i ; or : i r ' 1 1 r: i ". 1 ' ! ' v ;, i w s t 'i t pli.rtd t S bn, i ;;;.. r s:,... :. :. n,.i:i,. ;4 of the ... . ri !--. "' d! .-lot; MU!ll t!. ! t a big!' ; 'ii ; .. t i' n at ' by trap. j-erja trail. I- of thi '!.''.'.' : ob . r . V.r. jir'ii niitl Denn lft. News. i"hre is a uri' us p Hall. llMP 1 t w e. n two stories tf.Jd. r. - tl . 1 . i.f the lal Mr. Spurgoi2 and f I n Sv.ift Mr. Sturu-''n. on atii" of the !. I a I e :i w roi. . lit b an at t h- u. i i;: 1 v, . rn r t ly rcmaiked: "I am !.id to h. ir t.' at my oll ooiitiy is moving at l.ixi." 'lli- l. i!i of St. Patricks. Dublin, was wat.'.u g vUM a Iri'iid the roof of .1 bu.' !!;-g 01 wh.i . se ral in n w r at work i vl.'-: l.n. Sul. 1 nly on.' of the men uni 1. Th-:e-tl,,,;i l!i deal! turned pi his Coo,,,,n,,n 1, J said: "I hive t. s-e a ira.u ' quickly thrufch his work.