Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1901 — Page 5

TIIK TXniAXAPOT-IS JOÜRXAL. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. lOOl.

. - ' " i- .-

Yesterday our aim was boys' suits the best. Have you seen them? To-morrow, orercoats; don't miss 'em. "We've some umbrellas we've been saving for a "rainy day." They make a good spread for the money, 98 cents.

AT THE

Don't forget to remember Overcoats.

"The Linen Department" With us is not permitted to run down for inventory purposes, and regardless of the vagaries of the season or market we try to keep this stock appreciably complete. We Import the bulk of the goods direct, getting them out under our own registered labels, and for many years wc have controlled in this territory the lines of Table Linens and Napkins from two of the largest and most reliable manufacturing firms in Ireland. One of these firms excels in the low end of the line from 20c to 65c and the other is reputed the largest producer of goods from 75c to $2.00 per yard. Wc have considerable quantities especially in the finer grades, with napkins to match, purchased some time since and onlj recently delivered, which will be found priced below present values. We have a large assortment of Towels' 'Napkins," Cloths," Crashes' "Stamped Linens," etc., and offer them to compete with any market. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO. Importers, Jobtier DRY r.OODS, NOTIONS, WOOLENS, ETC. ( EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE. )

INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS Air E3s. Pillow an-1 Chair Cushions. Hospital Rinc. UrJnaH, Be 1 Pans. Fountain and liulb Syrlnnee, Hot Vat-r l;ott!ts. Stumach Tubes and fc'ho'r Lath?, Uath Cabinets. WM. II. AHMsTUONG & CO., si iuiitwij i s i n i ml:n r jiaki:rs 221 and Z2 S. MerMiin street. Indianapolis. Ind. lhln which wmild warrant the use of lanKuae embodied In that memorandum? "I did make such a report, one warrantInK stronger language than that." Mr. hanna-JIow did you net the notes In reference to Jtoarding the Adula? "I never boarded the Adula. 1 returned to the t'apshlp Brooklyn after collecting the mall, under Commodore Schley's orders, about 11 o'clork. Just as I came on board I met Lieutenant Simpson, of the Brooklyn, who had boarded the Adula and had hl. written report. I nsked him to let me see it, as there might be valuable information in It. which he did. I then told him i wanted a copy of it to take back to the admiral, as there was, in my opinion, very valuable information in it. Simpson nod myself went to the executive officer's ofl.ee and he r ad the notes over, lie had the oxeeutive officer's writer make a copy for me to take back to the admiral as valuable information. He had just corne out from making his report to the commander of the Hying squadron. That as ouoted in t tie iippoi'lix is an exact copy of Simpson's board report to the commander-in-chief, t the comamnder of the tlyinjr squadron." l-leutenant Hood was then xtis.l. and a number of telegrams and official dispatched, which have heretofore been put in, were introduced at this point for the convenience of counsel. There being no further business before the court an adjournment was taken at 12:15 until Monday at II a. m. PUGILIST HART WON. Knockrtl Ont .luck Ren nicholte in the Tenth Hound. iOUISVIM,F. Ky., Nov. l.-Jack IJeauscholte. of t'hicao. was knocked out tonight by Marvin Hart, of Louisville, in the tenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. The tight took place, before the Kinpire Athletic Club, at Music Hall, and George Filer, of Chicago, was referee. Hart was a decided favorite before the flsht began, but Beaustholte made, such a showing during th first live rounds that even money was offered that Hart would be knocked out. It was a rase of hammer-and-tongs throughout, both men roughing It in every round after the first, when they pimply felt each other out. In the preliminary Young YValcott. of Chicago, lost to Steve Crosby, of Louisville, who was given the decision on points at the end of a ten-round contest. In the Fourth Hound. HALTLMORr:. Md.. Nov. 1 'Young Peter Jackson" knocked out Harry IVppfr, of Canada, in the fourth round of a twenty-round bout at the Lureka Athletic Club to-night; The tight was ail in Jackson's favor. President Con.pers, of the American Federation of Labor, h is been summoned to Cincinnati to rtljut difficulties- among brewery workers, which threaten to precipitate a strike. The difficulty arises over the relations l.-twen the brewery firemen and the I'.itwtry Workers' 1'iiion. Why is

B

aking Powder bet

ter tHaoi eoiy otKer ? Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts is constantly employed to test every ingredient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product absolutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect. The most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder. OVAL BAKING F0WDE.R CO., ICO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.

1'nir v en t her.

This November weather, the trousers have to suffer. Kven the longest coat will fail to give complete protection so let's try

Here is a lin of trousers at consolation prices, $3.00.

SHORTAGE OF TRANSPORT cm u ii:ficii:ncv a sehiois mrrnititi:vr to risfnkss. 31 i I 1 Wen titer Another ItetnrdiiiK Factor, but the ARRTfRate I, Terthelews, EUiornious. NKW YORK. Nov. l.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: "Although the latest railway returns indicate that transporting facilities have Kreativ imptoved, the Nation's business has expanded more rapidly. Car shortage has. in fact, become the chief retarding influence. From all parts of the country and many lines of industry complaints are heard regarding the inability to move good.s. lTobably thu delay has been most aggravating in the case of coal, unseasonably high temperature alone preventing serious inconveniences. Not only are domestic requirements enormous, but coal is b coming an important article of export, partly owing to labor controversies in Franco and Great Britain and also to the British export tax. Mild weather affects r tail distribution to a very marked degree, orders for heavy-weight goods being canceled in some cases where manufacturers were behind with deliveries. That the volume of legitimate business is not being curtniicd, however, is evidenced by the gain in bank exchanges at New York of 'MA per cent, over last year and 7.9 per cent, over the same week in 1 VJI. At other leading cities the increase is equally striking 20.1 ler cent, over and 1.6 over 1M'.. "Not only are steel mills many months behind orders and prompt deliveries commanding premiums, but even where goods are readv for customers it is often impossible to ship because of inadequate railway facilities. Structural material is urgently sought and mild weather prolongs the peason for buying pipe. Steel rail orders increase, and the fancy prices aked for billets have brought imi-orts from Germany, where industrial depression makes it possible to sell at very low figures. Domestic quotations do not alter, though list Hgures are not considered on deliveries befote the new year, and copper is artificially sustah d by c losing mines. "Footwear manufacturers have made a general advance in prices, restoring the ligures or early spring, it is obvious that the average rise of LM2 cents docs not cover the enhanced cost of material, yet new orders have been extremely light since the ehailge, as jobbers are resisting the natural tendency. Textiles are well sustained. Woolen mills have ample orders and take large quantities of raw material, holding wool prices firm. Cotton goods are In brisk request, with no evidence of excessive stocks. "Irregularity prevailed in the markets for sfiple-. Speculators secured a distinct decline from the usually high position recently attained by pork products, while at the same time corn made a further advance. Boor husking reports were held responsible for the rise in the cereal, and there was a natural falling off in exports. Shipments from Atlantic ports for the week were only 4W.4f." bushels, against 1,1'Jl.OW last week and :,..'X.:1 a year ano. Interior receipts also were light 2.217. U bushels, against ,?..vlS.iro iat year. Wheat came to market more freely, arrivals at Western cities amounting to 7,"''7 bushels, against 6,1$2,-

.".! in the previous werk and S.Ö.T7.CÖ2 a year ago. Atlantic exports were Jfss patisfactory thin last week, but, including all I'nitcd States ports, the week's shipments were fi'i,t:i:: bushels, against :J.S'21 last year and ö,ra.:Ks in lvt. A further fall put cotton ?:5 a bale lower than it was two weeks ago. and port receipts are very heavy."

this vi:i:ks hank clkmuxk. ;nin nt Indiamipnlift ."1.1 I'or Cent., nml Total K!.s:i,.";r!. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The f-Hcwir. table. corni'iVd by L'iadf trt. shows the Lank clearir.jrs at irincij al cities f ir th week en-ted Oct. with the jiercentJt.- cf Inci ea?e ar.i decrease, u cjinparci with the corro.-i-.n'Jlns week last t .it: N-w York H.rV.'-V": Increase.. 27. 1 I'hio.'U'j l.-.T."1 t.t 47 Iru r-a-. .2'CS IS.iston 7J7.4'" Increase. .12.1 I'hiia.telphlA 111.4.74 ) ln reuo.. : St. Iv mis 41.o-K.s7i iurttse..:T..'i I'ittsJmrg :' ..i:'.;;7 1 lncreas.. U.7 lia;Umi -1. -'. :', 4 Ineieas..ll. San Francisco ::;.. vV4."V Increa.o..17.7 1'in'hir.Htt l;ti, ;.",. Increase. .21. i Kansas Fitr 2".777.!'J4 Increase.. V4 Minn ajx.lls 3.7::J.7'i7 Increase. .21. 7 I'levelan.l 12.t;4. 4 .' Int. rea?t. .24. New (rl'.ans M.12".::.'2 lncr-as-..27.G !f-tr-.;t !l.'d".2i:; lncr-asse..i.3 lmi lite 7.27::.72 1 - r as-.. J.ü l!iiianai.i)lis :.2v;. ",.".'.1 Iru i-;j.-c-..."4.4 Piei !-n- e 7.121.4" In. i.-a-f..l!.3 iimaha 1.7 "i. "'4 lncn ase..M.u Milwaukto 7.!l.2".l Int reae..2'').S HufJalu Ö.t.'; v2;.-. 1 in TMse. . 17.4 St. Faul t;.'42..V".. Increase. .27. 7 Savannah 4.:d".;is Iieciease.. :.7 lenr 4.'i27.4:'7 Iecrease.. "..6 St. Jusi'h 4. 4::;. 12$ IncreaFe-.v.y Ili.!iin..n.l ::."J2.1'2J Inctease.. 7.J Jlemphts :7'.4. !'.: Ieciea.-e.. 5.9 s-'-alt!.- :'. .'.IS, 72:1 I noieas. .T.2.2 a-'iinton. 2.".:U..7 Increase. .10.4 liartfur-1 2.1".7.4!l les Anif les 2.7:!7."i7 Increa. ."3.7 Salt Lake City 2;:t Increase. .Id. 1 Tute.-o I. :21 Increase.. .5 fortianJ. Ore :!.iM4..'2' Increase.. L-J.l I'ooria 2.7V."! :i lnort-ase..l5.6 lUvton. ) l.irl.?.7.". Kvansvllle T. Si rir.'4tleM, 111 '. ..'i'i."27 Inc!ease..l3.7 Floondr jrton. III 2;4.1W Increase. Jacksonville. Ill ir...f;ii I ncrease. .27.5 Folunibu?, O C,.j1',1'.m Increase.. Totals. X.". S 52, ?., 1 S3. yf4 Increase. .23.3 Out sid? New York 7."rt.r.?".Cs7 lacrenke..;i.3 Net Inciuited in totals tecau'e contalnin other items than cleat inus. iiii:.o.mi-:al 111 sim:ss. nett the Mild Men t her In Only n SIlRhtly IJeterront 1 11 II ue 11 ce, NKW YORK, Nov. 1. Dradstreefs tomorrow will say: "The complaints of car shortage are repeated this week in an even greater degree. At best, however, this is only a negatively unfavorable circumstance, and is the best proof that an enormous volume of business is doing throughout the country. Unseasonably warm weather is likewise complained of as interfering with or checking retail distribution of clothing, shoes and other fall and winter goods, and dulling the usual reasserting demand from jobbers Kast and "West. The holding off of killing frost at the South (It is now one week behind the average date) has benetited the crop prospects, but, coupled with immense receipts, has induced a raising of estimates and lowered prices anC for the week. "Several other farm products have weakened this week. Wheat has felt the influence of the heavy movement of grain at the Northwest, heavy increases in visible supplies in Manitoba nnd rather less critical advices from Argentina, hi addition, the stories of dullness and depression in the export business have affected trade, though it is to be noted that wheat and corn shipments together since July 1 are heavier than a year ago. To smaller export shipments of cotton, of iron and steel, and to an oversupply of new tonnage is probably due the depression in ocean freights prevalent for months past. Hog products, are lower, it is claimed, because of packers manipulating the hog market, but the recent high prices appear to have checked consumption. Coffee, has lost a little strength and some grades of sugar also are lower. Among the staples advancing, corn is prominent, though held down slightly by wheat. A large short interest is said to exist in that grain., and wet weather and good buying have stimulated Xrices of that product and uf oats. Print cloths, among the textile?, have gone counter to the raw material, mainly because of manipulative buying. The effect of thene two diverse movement has been to unsettle the market slightly, while the failure of the Fall River spinners to vote In favor of a strike Is still another disturbing clement. Tho woolen goods situation is in good shape, and the manufacturers have bought freely, sales at IJoston alone aggregating LV'i.tM) to L'litMMMio pounds. "No particular change in iron and steel is noted, though the tendency of pig prices is stronger, prompt shipments in some casts bringing 10 cents per ton premium. Talk of advancing steels rails $1 to $2 per ton for next year's delivery also is heard. Steel billets are scarce at Pittsburg, and prompt deliveries bring 527 to J"N. In finished products, bar iron, sheets, plates and structural material are in unprecedented demand at Chlcagf. A phenomenal demand for structural material is noted at Pittsburg. Hardware is active the country over. "Wheat, including tlour, exports for the week, aggregate t5,872S bu. as against 4.051M34 last week and S.fil'J.-li'l bu in this week, last year. Wheat exports from July 1 to date aggregate 1(.7.27:1 bu. as against 62.SJ).:.''.") last season. Corn exports aggregate rtH'.ir!4 bu, as against l.iss.l'ss last week and 3,20.110 last year. From July 1 to date corn exports are lJ,7Cf.rJ bu, against :;,- 17S,:S7 last season. "Failures id the United States for the week number 172. as against 223 last week and 165 In this week a year ago." RUNNING RACES. AVInm-r nt the Aqueduct. I.nkrlle, Lnionln and St. Loul Track. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. A'pieduct offered a fair day's sport to-day. There was little improvement in the starting. Winners in order: The Amazon, 3 to 1; Laicky Star, 7 to 10; Extinguisher. 12 to 1; Trabor, 0 to D; Pluto. 8 to 1; Jack McGinn. 9 to 5. CINCINNATI. Nov. 1. Jot key I,ync got a bad-looking fall at Ixitonia to-day on Janowood in the fourth race. The horse stumbled after passing the first turn, throwing the boy in the path of a large field behind. Spectators in the grand stand thought that the youngster had been killed, but after being carried a short distance Lyne rallied and asked to be put on his fet. He then walked back to the judges.' stand. Rate winners in order: Flop, 4 to 1; Pepper Pick. 'J to 2; Klsie Bramble, 7 to 5; Free Admission, 12 to 1; Jean Raphael, 8 to 1; Schnell haufer, 5 to 1. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. All driving to the limit. Ren Chance. Frangible. Uncle Tom and Admetus finished as named, noses apart, in the feature race at Lakeside today, a mile and three furlongs condition affair for three-year-olds and upward. The price was so fast that the track record for the distance was lowered from 2:25 2-5 to 2:24 !-.". Winners in order: Pronta, 7 to 1; Hoomerack, 3 to 1: Kentucky, 4 to 1; Rt n Chance, even; Little Krnmy, 13 to 1; Pay the Fiddler, 4 to .'. llnltumrol (Golfer Won. NKW YORK. Nov. 1. The tie between the Fssex county and the Raltusrol golfers for the Class A team t h itnpionship of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf Association was played to-day on the Morris county links and resulted in a decisive victory for the Raltusrol representatives. Not one of the Kssex co.mty players won her match, the score, which was compiled on the Nassau system, being: 0 points to u in favor of the Raltusrol team. Miss Genevieve Meeker, who was defeated yesterday in the Intercity match by Mrs. Cab-b I-. Fox. of Phil idelpl ia. was beaten again to-day. this time by Mrs. A. Manice, who was the leader of t ho Raltusrol team of four. The national champion, not having recovered from her n o ut illness, did nn play w ith her usual cleverness, while Mrs. M.ir.itv played very steadily at times, although on a few occasions her work on the putting greens was very poor. The llaKla-t Hall Sonooii. The Indianapolis Rusketball League committee will meet to-night at the Y. M. C. A. to complete the plans for the coming season, which will probably he more sueestnl than last season, as it is expected thU at hast tw more team- will enter the U ague. Ti e Y. M. C. A. team has arranged lor a gam- with tin- Princeton University team to be played in Indianapolis thir staRoland A. Swan, who was assi.-tant to the treasurer of the town of Arlington. Mass.. yesterday pleaded guilty to some counts charging him with "embezzling lroni the town of Arlington. Swan in June pleaded not guilty.

PERSONNEL OF ELEVENS

.MH WHO WILL PLAY FOIl INDIANA AM) ILLINOIS TO-DAY. Iiitlinna iUd Arrived Yesterday and Practiced nt ?fTby Oral-Grn. erni Football Goaalp. The football teams of University of Illinois and Indiana University will meet this afternoon on the Newby Oval gridiron to settle the question of the football chamj pionship of the two States, which is now of two years standing. The game is advertised to be called at 3:15. In lS'j;) Indiana and Illinois met at Champaign for the first time to play for the championship and Indiana won by a score of 5 to 0. Last year the two teams played at Newby Oval and the score resulted 0 to 0. This year the two elevens will enter the contest fully prepared to do battle for the long-standing honor, and a fierce contest is expected. The Indiana team arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and Is quartered at the Denison Hotel. The players went to Newby Oval yesterday afternoon and accustomed themselves to the field and engaged in signal practice. The men showed much ginger, and Coach Home is more encouraged than ever over the prospect of wresting the championship from the Illinois team. Illinois will arrive this morning, and the remainder of the Indiana team who will be used in case of emergency will come with the special train of students. TIIK INDIANA PLAYERS. John Foster, of the Indiana team, Is no doubt one of the best quarter backs in the West. He hails from Kendallville, where he gained his first football knowledge on a high school team. This is Iiis fourth year with Indiana. He weighs liO pounds. F. N. Knight, half back, is from Marion. His strong point is his effective line bucking. With the exception of Darby he is the heaviest back on the team, weighing 100 pounds. Capt. Harry Davidson, Indiana's right tackle, weighs 20$ pounds, and is possessed of great agility. He played three years on the Evansville High School team and three years with Indiana. Zora Clevenger, the speedy half back, is one of Indiana's best ground gainers. His early football experience was with Muncie High School. He weighs 14 pounds. This is his second year with Indiana. Charles Gottschall, left guard, is the man substituted to fill the plnce vacated by Elfers, who was shifted to tackle. He weighs 177 pounds, and his early playing was with Hartford City High School. K. B. Elfers, of Rising Sun. Ind.. is the giant of the Indiana team. His height is nix feet three inches and he weighs 192 pounds. This Is his third year with the State University team, and his second year on the 'varsity eleven. He is playing left tackle. Indiana has a light center in Markle, who weighs but 1GG pounds, but his aggressiveness makes up for his lack of weight. Willis N. Coval. half back, formerly played with the Indianapolls M. T. 11. S. team. This is his first year at Indiana, and he is sure of making his "I" this year. He weighs 144 pounds. Walter S. Itailsback fills the position of right guard, made vacant by the graduation or Pike. Railsback is from Eaton, O. He weighs pounds. This is his first year on the gridiron. Phelps F. Darby, full back. Is from Evansville, and weighs 170 pounds. He is a good line bucker. fast runner and good tackier. He earned his "1" in the Purdue game last Thanksgiving. Roscoe Smith, right end, weighs 163 pounds. This is his second year with Indiana. One of the stars of Indiana this year is Alvah J. Rticker. tho left end. His home is at Evansville. This is his second year on the 'varsity eleven., his previous experience being at Do Pauw. He weighs 157 pounds. Aiden Uighley, of Converse, is one of the guards. He weighs 176 pounds. ILLINOIS PERSONNEL. Captain Undgren occupies the position of right tackle on the Illinois eleven. He weighs 1S4 pounds and this is his fourth year with Illinois. He is strong on both offensive and defensive work. Lowenthal, center, tips the scales at 1S4 pounds. This is his fourth year on the 'varsity team. His previous training was with Calumet High School at Chicago. Stahl, left guard, weighs 182 pounds and this Is his third year on th 'varsity team. As an all-around player he is considered the best man on the team, playing during his three years on the team every position excepting center. His ability as a ground gainer is shown in the guard back play. Fairweather, right guard, weighs 1S1 pounds. This is his first year on the 'varsity team. liundy. left tackle, weighs 1S1 pounds. This is his first year on the 'varsity squad, but not his first experience In football. This is Cook's third year on the 'varsity team. He plays left end and is effective in tackling and interference. He weighs 162. He has a record of 10 1-6 seconds in the loo-yard dash. Doud. right end. weighs 16S pounds. He playtd three years on the Englewood High School team, Chicago, and was the most feared man in the Cook County High School League. Parker, half back, tips th scales at 160 pounds. He is fast and steady and a good ground gainer. McKnight, full back, weighs 160 pounds. He has the distinction of being the best defensive back on the team. Stevenson, quarter back, weighs but ISO pounds, and for inches and pounds he is the best man on the team. He is one of the bet tacklers on the eleven. Huntoon. half, weighs 151 pounds. Jutton, also a half, weighs 152 pounds. The Illinois team is heavier, but the Indiana players expect to even matter with speed. The teams will line up as follows: Indiana. Positions. Illinois. Rucker Ift end Cook Hichlev Reft tackl Rundy Elfers. Ieft guard Stone Markle Center Lowenthal Railsback Right guard ...Fairweather Davidson captain) Riht tackle Lindgren (captain) Smith Right end Doud Foster Quarter Stevenson Clevenger Ifl half Parker Coval Right half Huntoon Gordon Full Stahl Kellv, of University of Indianapolis, will referee, and Kennedy, of University of Chicago, will umpire. INDIANA MA PLAY V. OF I. Ciniiie 31 ny He Arranged for Saturday Ilefore Thnnk:ivliig. Thcro is a possibility of the Indiana University team playing the University of Indianapolis team in Indianapolis on Nov. 2:1, tho Saturday before Thanksgiving. Indiana is scheduled to play the Ohio State University team at Columbus. O.. on that date, b':t the game may be canceled, and in case it is Indiana will play U. of 1. in Indianapolis. Manager Long, of U. of I., has received word from Notre Dame stating that a game cannot be arranged for Thanksgiving t'av. but that the team would play here after Thanksgiving. In the invent that Indiana p'ays here Nov. 23 a game will be arrarged with Notre Dame for the following Saturday, but if not Indiana will play here after Thanksgiving. 3. T. II. AT LOlIVIM,i:. Will IMay the 31ale Iliuli School Team Thi Afternoon. The Indianapolis Manuel Training High School boys will leave for Louisville over the Pennsylvania road nt this morning. In the afternoon they will play the Louisville High School team at the new park, ! Rrook and Rteckinridge streets. I. M. T. H. S. does not expect an easy victory, for the Louisville boys, by hard practice, have developed some new material in snappj players. The game is the second of the In liana-Kentucky league series in which the two Indianapolis high schools and the Uu Louisville high schools are interested.

Jothlng Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunctory done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. Tho only way to cure dyspepsia, which is diftlcult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's S&rsaparilla cured th niece of Frank Fay, 106 N. SL, South Boston. Mass., who writes that she had been & treat sufferer from dyspepsia for six years: bad been without appetite and had been troubled with four stomach and headache. She had tried many ether medicines in vain. Two bottles of Ilood's Sarsaparilla made her well. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't wait till you are Nvorse, but buy a bottle today.

The probable line-up of the two teams is as follows: High School. Positions. Indianapolis. "Wilson Left end Sullivan Atkinson Left tackle Cooper I. Long Reft guard Steele Nelson Center Davis Breed or N. Roy Right guard Kaylor Ii. Roy Right tackle... Kittle (capt) Vaughn or Webb Right end J. Shideler O'Neal or Zapp Quarter back.... T. Shideler Bernard or Thixton Left half Wheeler Manly (capt) ....Right half Hamlet Cabell Full back Woodbrldge DK PAUW TRACK MEET. It I Enftlly Dividing Interest rrlth the Football .Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRLENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 1. The De Pauw University fall track team meet will be held Monday of next week, beginning at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and continuing until after dinner. A large number of contests have been arranged, including a 100-yard dash, running broad jump, quartermile run, pole vault, football punt, halfmile run. running high jump. 120-yard hurdle race, mile run. tug of war and relay race. This last event is looked forward to with most interest, as it is the first which has ever been given by De Pauw athletes, and there are a number of good men who will make up the teams. The length of the race has not yet been decided. More interest is being taken this fall in athletics than for a long time in the past, and the track meet on Monday is to be the beginning of what is expected to prove a revival in such matters. Monday afternoon De Pauw and Vincennes play football here on McKeen Field, and the game promises to be a good one on the De Pauw side, but not much is known here concerning VIncennes's condition this year. Coach Chez has warmed the team up in great shape the last few days, having been dissatisfied with the playing of somo of the men in the last game they played. He threatened to make a number of changes in the make-up of the team, but none has been made so far. "WILL PLAY A HEAVIER TEAM, lint Franklin Looks for a Victory Over Enrlham College. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. Nov. 1. A great deal of interest Is manifested here among the college and town people concerning the football game to-morrow between Earlham and Franklin. The Franklin team, which has lost several games lately, is determined to redeem itself by piling up a nice score against the Quaker?. Captain Branlgan, of Franklin, says that he is confident of victory, although Earlham'?; average weight is two pounds more than Franklin's. The probable line-up and weight of the players Franklin. Positions. Earlha-m. Bryan. 131 Left end Douglas. 145 Johnson, VMt Reft tackle... Trueblood, 15 Hanley, IMS Left guard Macy, 178 Waiden. 154 Center Allee, 1G0 SpurReon. 225... Right p.uard Wood. ISO Tincher, 175 Right tackle Painter, 180 Luyster. 135 Right end Stanley, 145 Mathews. 125. ..Quarter back Tutjtle, 150 Miller, 153 Left half Macy, 183 Webb, 139 Right half Crane, 160 Branigan, 152 Full back Baldwin. 145 Enrlham lias "Worked Hard. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1. Th Earlham College football team has been practicing hard this week, and feels that it has been materially strengthened. It ie confidently expected that in the game with Franklin to-morrow the Quakers will win. CASE ami primrE. Scleiitiats Are Expected to Pnt lp a Hard and Fast Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 1. The teairs of Purdue and the Case School of Applied Science will Una up to-morrow as follows: Purdue. Positions. Case Harkless Left end Netra Davidson Left tackle Swift Rlebel Left guard... Charlesworth F. II. Miller Center Kauffman J. F. G. Miller .Right guard ...Lemmerman Smith Rißht tnckle Cadle Hohn Right end Wetherbee McCann Quarter back Orr Russell. Nutts or Mowery Left half Thomas Knapp, Cornell nr Rowen Right half Selby Leslie or Berkey Full back Davidson Letters received from Purdue alumni residing in Cleveland warn the coaches to put in their troiiRest men, as Case plays a fast game and averages about the same as Purdue in weight. Muncie Will Piny Fnlrmount. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE, Ind., Nov. 1. The Muncie High School football team will play the Fairmount High School at Fnirmount to-morrow afternoon. Tho line-up of the Muncie team will be as follows: Davis, left end; Craig, left tackle; Meeker, left guard; Greely, center; Bloom, right guard; Bacon, rifcht tackle: Cecil, right end; White, quarter back; Kingsbury, left half; James Ross, right half; Budd, full back. The boys have been in hard training and expect to win. Hanover Defeats Mailihon. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER. Ind.. Nov. l.-A practice came of football between the Hanover team, composed largely of scrubs, and the Madison Athletic team was played to-day. Score: Hanover. 5; Madion. o. Madison left the lield during the Moeoiid half when Hanover was going for a touchdown. Will Piny Illinois Welev:in. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 1. The Rose football team will met Illinois Wesleyan on the home grounds to-morrow. The Rose men have been Improving under Coach Mann since the last game, which was with Wabash at Crawfordsville. two weeks ago to-morrow. ;ivi: li i; ii schools a show Protest Against nn Opposition (.ame Here oa Tlia n k k i i iir- l)n. To th IMitor of i bo India rai-ol Is J.iur:i.il: As a friend of both the local hih schools and an admirer of clean amateur football I wish to protest against the efforts of a few "promoters" to work up an opposition game here on Thanksgiving day. At the close of last season it was announced that the next annual game between Shortridge High School and M. T. II. S. would be played on Thanksgiving, and their

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schedule? for this season were arrand accordingly. The Kam announcement was made early last Sptrmber before any of tho eleven in the State had arranged thir schedules, it was therefore understood by all the college teams that Indianapolis v.s to be left out of consideration In a rra using: for Nov. I'S games. Now after the two high schools have leased Newby Oval and incurred other expensen a few persona here are trying to induce somo college team to break its contract with another eleven and play in Indianapolis because of the possibility of a large crowd attending the game. This is neither fair to the two local high schools nor to the college team that Is being urged to come here. If a college team is brought to Indianapolis for the purpose of dividing interest with the high school game and on the promise of big receipts expectations may not be realized, for the supporters of the high schools are loyal and will see thny do not suffer. Besides, every one of the 2.500 students-at the high schools, if opposition be encountered, will act as an advertising agent, with the result that the collego game would be played before a poor crowd. The cost of maintaining the high school teams is borne by the students through their athletic associations. No individual reap any beneflt if the receipts exceed exfienditures. which is seldom th oas In act. tho students of each school pay annually in various ways about $1.000 for the support of athletics, and It is their hopthe Thanksgiving game will enable them to close the season with accounts squared and possibly a few dollars in the treasurlt-p. The high schools are the athletic klndfrgartens of the colleges, and the latter, instead of trying to injure thm. should lend all the encouragement possible. FAIR IM.AY. Indianapolis, Nov. 1. LEE IS A SPARE BOWLER MADK TF. SPARES I ONE iAIE, A i dim; his team to win. Ttto Soir"i AIiotp Ihr .MtarkMftrioiiH Attain Inrrrnur Tbelr Lend Tlie Imllrldnal Srnrr. Mantling: f the Inh. Won. Lost. Marions Z: 4 1'ct. Capital City? 2; M .7' Ko-Wc-Rar. 1 11 .(; Washingtons 24 12 .;.7 Turners :m n; ..v. Pastimes i:: r. ..",.; 1. II. C V2 'H . ; Crescents 11 ... North Sides 11 z .:,, Nationals : .l'iT Dee, of the Washington team, made tn f pares in one game on the German House alleys list night. Hi team mates ;,l-u rolhd a good same, and the first diviin aslly won its three games fiom th- firsl division of the Crescents. The sf.ond division rolled poorly in the third game and lost. The Marions increased their 1 u.I last nii;ht. taking six games from the Pastimes. Two of tiie scores wrv aV t0". Williams made th high cor- by rolling in the third game. There were several scores above the '2J mark. The Turners and Capital 'Mtys had a hatth- royal fit th Washington al!s. 1:. whivh th Capital Citys won f jur same.-. '! iie Ko-We-Ra to dt live from the North SI 1.. and the I. R. 4 '. tffctn won jour from the National. The ore.- were as follows: MARIONS VS. PASTIMES. (Pastime Allevs. First Division. MiiGi.. I'atsir.

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Company Pennsylvania Streets 0 000 00000 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 000000000000000000000000 South Indianapolis Second l.Hvision. ....171 y: Ivl.KuR.ite ....129 144 T.O aoi I.". J7'j ('.. Hu hni'n ITS lvt 17i 17 ! Amper.. 1"! 14 K ...17'J Vm IH1 ; SHiir .... Ill ....!'". W 1st , SM nstrkT 1' : lt-MlT I' J.'l ....531 S3 S721I. TalNert. ... V.H lit Caster . Mattoc w Kice ... .I'alm . Vuill .. Total Total ,. :i r tu WASHINGTONS VS. CRKSCKNTS. (.German House Alleys.) First Division. Washingtons. i Cront. Hrinkmyer 32 13) 17 K. Mfyr ..1 157 1ST H'd l'ritta'm I.V. M7 1T1 ; Hurrl ..16 Jti"i I.V. Ke 1SS ! 1n1 J.I. SM.-k ....171 Ji . iirKnon j'l j. Mirnan i .j j. Oil 2hl 11 i J. Kf-bl-r 14 Totals ....7 Ssi I Totals ....SIT VXi Mi Second Division. Vil(T 171 17 l.'.i . WatUr lü 2U rifi i"-4 i.4 i2 , i-.n 1-4 i:l r. Klrkhoft U1 H i Joi i Jvhwart ..ISs 121 K Gate 13 14". Iii ' 1.. Mver ...! 1 4 141 AVJee 170 1HS 4 HitiMt.'rs r li 17i 14 Totals ....S'; T7I TT. Totals TURNERS VS. JAPITAI (Washington Alleys.) First Division. CITT. Turnrr. S'd'nstl'k'r Kl-ll Jt tirnback Y-aa;cT Dicks i Cnj ital City. IC M. Levy ...IM l.'.s Kahl 174 I.V. us 1st; ITS .144 lf.4 .20 .1 173 ' S. ;arit' m 14 1 l-) ' ! I'axti-n ..liS 11 ; Cointick Total .-...SV. M hV i Totals ., i'2i kTI Second Division. .luniflau.. Ma-tt Inflow t-'arnent .. Nlliu Uht. l,aut?r ... Humh Total .. Ivy 127 .1.'7 .ITj Hi V.'t 1.7' K.,s 267 I i:r-i-r 17s I 1 'i!In;an ... 1Ih In k l Total 1 ' ! SV. 1 r.s 17 17V.l :t KO-WE-HAS VS. NORTH S1DK3. Marlon Alleys.) First Division. KoWvIias. I X-Tth Si l. Ilurton .21C r, .is: .17.2 .UJ f.. .173 17n ll 141 11 l?t V-i ?.t 1-4 J Ii -M inlrg;r l'jtter .w ... l!auT .... i:7 J. -.3 177. 171 US 2l 1, 1 Ivans . iv.ll.ir 1 i V -m-it H i kins .:.- .17 .v:7 .IM Totals .:v sc. K;t; i Totals V4 ;i S-cnd Division. M.j-l!fr. 1'2 175 HiiMnltfis . F. n. ;. it. v. M 1.7 1 I lit 141 177 vi 171 147 is 770 1; Uj ii: 1.4 iis 74 Jay 170 MuHIr. '1 Smith ..2"l Sd.lake 14! I'.l :v ! Ilut.tf r 17.1 17 1 1 n .. :iJ F.4 ' to;.:an ... 1 1 1 initn'rinHii j lt-Mirkt"n fr'i ::c ; n. smith.. Totals ! Tctal ... 7 NATIONALS VS. I. U. 4", (Turn r Alh s. First Divi.-don N.i' iotial Jlot-rt .. Ilrynr.t ... Dcry oX'minf'r . fx! S.irm-rvi ! Total .. I. R. C. 17; IK 1 1 142 l.'.s !'.; 17. ' s 1 17 1 .2 17T ii' 12 I'opp Arn.Mron;. .MyI'llJ-. ;. M nnfM Tctals ... IV 1 14 1 ,' 1 r, 1 :-. l.'.'t 147 l:s I..' vis 144 2 Pt Hi 11 Second Division. L. .SifJ'fcn. .Vlathw! lr-nr ... Fwritn-r S t:iirr I!'.-. MejihfMis . :zi l"4 17. I 7 n:. .-. lis 1:2 Id J I.i-:rt .. 1 I K'.t n . I'.S .14 142 11 1" 1 .4 1' 2 .""4 14-i ! . . i 'J 17'J Mil. NiIi.-fi I A. M r.r.fll 11. W . M i:: 11 l .s 127 '"Ml"2 :a To:jN S'2 outtitnt ftir Iloilnii Mont. The managers having in charge the ar-ra!iKitn-nt for the boxinir tournament to le given at th" ITmptre Theater n"st Thursday nljjht hae procured -ontet ants for the olhr preliminary bouts. J.ifk Daydeu nnd (ius Cahlll will lo nx rounds and Kid" 4'RrlMi and Harry .M trtln havD h g-n 1 fled their w iillnk""-" tri z' four rounJt, JurU .'allen and ll!r (Mil b;j!i their training ye-terday. llrnnif in n v l.i HKiir, A Kansas City lipat-h that re!1 1 : t Hh k y. f th- Wstfu I.. . u.. I i't Kliizili a lleW league, to iiulude K t:..-1l City. St. Paul, Milwaukee. Chivaso, Indianapolis, Toledo and l.om ille.

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