Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 337, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.

lleves it best to leave the case of Representative Class paw for the css'.cn. it is the purpose of Representative Richcrd Burthoidt. of Missouri, to urge the present Congress to pass a measure providing f.ir the prosecution In tho fedora, courts of offenders against election law. To-lay Dr. UarthMUt had an interview v.ith President Roosevelt on tlte subject, fin-:, as he left the executive oHlce. said: "Objection was rai'cd at the last ses?in of Cn?res to n general law conferring Juris ;kton in all election fraud cases on federal courts. but my proposition has been inclined o that tho question of federal m;i ts will extend over only such cases as may Involve fraud in the election of a President r.r of members of congress. I Informed the President that it was my lf.tention tr. introduce a measure conferring iiucb power on federal courts." The House committee on appropriations to-day rtirecte,i Chairman Cannon to make n favorao'.e report on his bill appropriating $",C.C0C to defray the expenses of the anthracite coal strike commission. TO A3IEXIJ THE SIIERMAS LAW.-

Anti-Trust DIU Introduced by Mr. Collum Other Senate Measures. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Senator Cullom to-lay introduced a bill to amend the Sherman anti-trust law. It prohibits Interstate commerce In articles produced by trusts, tbe penalty for violations being a fine of from $300 to $3,000. The bill authorizes tho attorney general or any district attorney to make application to the federal Judges for the summoning of persons before them to answer questions as to material violations of the anti-trust law in advance of the trial of a case, and requires the Judges to issue orders for the appearance of such persons upon this application. In such cases witnesses are to be protected against prosecution on account of their revelations, but they are to be deprived of the right to refuse to answer because of self-crim-Inatlon. Annual reports are required to be made by all persons, firms and incorporations engaged in Interstate commerce. They are to bo tiled with the Inttrstatecotnmerce Commission and they are to be subject to the scrutiny of the attorney general, but not of the general public. The attorney general is authorized to appoint fifty special agents to seek out violations of the law. Senator Penrose, chairman of the Senate committee on Immigration, said to-day that if there should- be a favorable opening he would make an attempt to-morrow to call up the Immigration bill which passed the House in the last session and was favorably reported by the committee, and if not he would make the effort later in tho session. Senator Lodge to-day Introduced a bill amending the Philippines civil government bill so as to admit Philippine good3 into the United States at one-fourth the tariff rate lmwd by the Dingley law, and Senator Gallinger, a Joint resolution . for the amendment of the Constitution so as to make a State of the District of Columbia to the extent of allowing it representation in Congress and in the Electoral Commission. MARINE DISASTERS. Ships Wrecked on Ilritlsh Coasts and a Aumlter of Liven Loit. LONDON, Dec. 2. Storms are continuing with great violence against the coasts of the United Kingdom. Many wrecks are reported and bodies of men lost in these disaster already are being washed ashore. Navigation around the northeast coast is almost paralyzed. The Norwegian bark George Ville has been wrecked at South Ronaldshay, in the Orkney. Three of her crew were drowned and her captain and three others of the ship's company were picked up on the Orkney coast after having been seven hours in the water. The British rchooner Eliza Pain was wrecked at Sunderland to-night while trying to make the harbor, and It is believed that all hands were lout. Tho Danish barkentlne Dalos landed at Plymouth to-day thirteen of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Kong Sigurd, which were rescued by the Delos when the- Kong Sigard was on the point of sinking in the Bay of Biscay. . Pluralities In Colorado, DENVER. Col.. Dec. 2. The canvassing board "to-day finished the official vote on congressman at large and congressman from the First district. Francis E. Brooks. Republican for congressman at large, has MO plurality over Alva Adams. Democrat, and in the First district John F. Shafroth. Democrat, has 2,7'.2 plurality over Robert W. Iionynge. Republican. BAD WEATHER PROBABLE. Snow or Haiti Throughout Indiana To-Dny-Colder Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana Snow In north; rain or snow In south portion; much colder on Wednes day; Thursday fair; high shifting winds becoming northwest. For Illinois Snow In north and central; rain probably turning to snow in southern portion on Wednesday; colder; Thursday lair; north gales. For Ohio Rain or snow in south; snow in north portion on Wednesday; colder; much colder on Wednesday night; high east winds, shifting to north; Thursday fair, except snow in extreme northeast portion. Local Observations on Tuesday. Pre Temp. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..2J.7S CD &2 Seast. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m..2U.l 52 81 S'west. It cldy. 0.53 Maximum temperature, S2; minimum temperature, 2S. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Dec. 2: Temp. rre. Normal 25 0.11 Mean t 40 0.1.3 Departure from normal 5 0.4S Departure since Dec. 1. 9 0.27 Departure since Jan. 1 2ö 5.Q rius. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex 41 68 56 Amarillo, Tex ZC 54 41 Atlanta. Ga.. 4S C4 60 Bismarck. N. D t 20 6 Buffalo. N. Y 40 4$ 41 Cairo. Ill 3 1 60 4S Calgary. Alberta S 12 8 Chattanooga, Tenn 41 53 58 Chicago 31 42 3ti Cincinnati. 0 30 5$ 5S Cleveland. 0 32 50 42 Concordia. Kan 31 44 34 Davenport. Ia 31 38 34 Denver. Col 24 24 24 Dos Moines, Ia 31 38 34 Dodge City. Kan 30 52 38 Duluth. Minn 24 30 24 El Paso. Tex 28 60 54 Fort Smith. Ark 38 52 43 Galveston, Tex 4S 70 60 Grand Haven. Mich 32 40 32 Grand Junction, Co!.... 21 32 28 Havre. Mont 8 IG 12 Helena. Mont 21 22 28 Huron, 9. V 16 fZ If. Jacksonville, Fla fi2 ?o $ ;g Kansas City, Mo 21 40 2t lender. Wyo 14 2tJ it Little Rock, Ark 40 52 50 Louisville. Ky 32 61 60 Marquette. Mich 32 31 34 Memphis. Tenn 10 62 55 Montgomery. Ala 52 72 " 60 New Orleans. La 43 72 62 New York city 31 50 48 Nashville, Tenn "S CS 64 Norfolk. Va 2S 5 50 North Platte. Neb 'Jl 40 26 Oklahoma. O. T 40 CO 50 Omaha, Neb 22 42 32 Palestine. Tex 41 m 60 Parkcrsbvrg. W. Va.... 28 4s 43 Philadelphia 34 52 40 Pllteburg. Pa...., 22 52 44 Pueblo. Col 21 42 26 Qu Appelle. Assln 2 .. 2 Halt Lake C-ty 2 30 28 St. LoulS 3G 41 42 St. Paul. Minn 20 0 Fvnta Fe. N. M 22 so 20 Springfield. Ih J2 40 40 Springfield. Mo 3d 42 40 Washington. D. C 22 50 42 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Drc. 2. -Arrived: Furncsta, from Liverpool; Oacar II. from Copenhagen; Victoria, from Genoa. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen. Ii no WH E AD. Dec. -.Passed: Majestic, from New York, for Qucer.stown and Liverpool. SC1LLY. Dec. 2. Passed: Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. MO VI I.E. Dec. 2. -Arrived: Parisian, from St. John. N. B.. for Liverpool. LONDON, Dec. 2.-Arrived: Minneapolis, from New York. ANTWERP. Dec. 2. Arrived: Vaderland, Xrcm New York.

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INQUIRY TO BE RESUMED ANTHRACITE STRIKE COMMISSION TO RECONVENE TO-DAY. Italian and Polauders to Go on the Stand and Tell of Conditions In the Hazleto'n District. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 2. The entire membership of the anthracite coal strike commission Is now here and ready to reFume the hearings at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Commissioners Watklns, Clark and Parker, who constitute the subcommission appointed to carry on the work of the commission during the Thanksgiving adjournment, have been In the city ever since the commission adjourned ten days ago. Judge Gray and Bishop Spalding arrived to-day and General Wilson and Col. Wright came in late to-night. An informal conference of the commissioners was held this evening and the subcommission made a report of what little it had to do during the recess. When the commission tdjourned week before last It was hoped by the arbitrators that the contending parties would come to an understanding on some. If not all, the points in dispute, and. while they do not say anything, it is known the commissioners are a little disappointed at the failure of the two parties to agree. They will now procved as they have done heretofore, and listen to all the information that either side has to present. The commissioners have no Idea how long the hearing will continue. When adjournment was taken ten days ago for the purpose of permitting both sides to work on the mass of figures to be presented to the commission and Incidentally try to patch up their differences the miners were still piesenting their side of the controversy. President Mitchell, the Rev. Dr. Teter Roberts, of Mahanoy City, Pa., a sociologist familiar with the anthracite coal lndustrj. and several physicians had testified tor the miners, and it was the intention to next place Thomas D. Nlcholls, president of district No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, on the stand. This programme, however, was changed, and It Is now the Intention of the attorneys for the mine workers to take up the conditions in the middle of tho Hazleton district. For this purpose about twenty Italians and Polanders. among whom there were some women and children, were brought here this afternoon from the Haxleton region. All of them. Including the children, will take the witness stand and tell of the conditions prevailing among their people in that territory. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. In the Circuit Court at Peoria yesterday Joseph Baker was Riven a life sentence for the murder of Martin Christopher last June. The third triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women was begun at Baltimore Md., last night in EutawFlaco Temple. Nearly every State In the Tnlon was represented by 25) delegates and visitors. The caso of Henry Nicholas, millionaire brewer, indicted for bribery In connection with the suburban street-railway franchise legislation, the seventeenth of the boodle trials, was called in thj Circuit Court at St. Louis yesterday. Like the steamships Campania and St. Louis, the French line steamship La Champarne. which arrived at New York yesterday, encountered storms during all the time she was crossing from Havre, but was

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not damaged. Two seamen were slightly injured during the voyage by being thrown against the railing by a s?a. The competition for the commission of designing and erecting a $20,000 monument in Pittsburg to Col. Alexander L. Hawkins, of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteer regiment, was decided yesterday. The winner Is William Couper, a sculptor of New York. Two Chinese merchants of Hong-Kong, Laing Kom Wing and Eng Hok Fong, arrived at Victoria, B. C, by the steamer Kaga Maru yesterday. In an interview they said they had come over to investigate the trade possibilities in the United States with a view to establishing steamship lines to San Francisco. The crown prince of Siam and party sailed from Victoria for Yokohama en route home to Siam yesterday. The steamer Empress' of China was held until then In deference to the superstition of the prince and party. Monday is the Friday of the Siamese, and it Is unlucky to sail on Monday, and therefore the steamer was kept until the beginning of Tuesday. Pessimism pervaded the convention of the National Reform Association, held In Pittsburg yesterday. Rev. E. L. Eaton, of Allegheny, said that the strength of the liquor Interest in politics was due to the fact that it was nonpartisan. If church members would be nonpartisan, and voted as a unit, he thought they could defeat the liquor interests. Resolutions to this effect were adopted. News of the cremation of Mrs. Charles Loddy and her children in their little log home In the recesses of the Jenese mountain has reached Albuquerque, N. M. The cabin took fire from a stove, and the frantic mother attempted to force the children, the eldest fifteen years of age, through a window, but before she could do so the roof fell In upon them and they were burned to death. The father was away from home at the time. The battle for and against the revision of the creed In the Pittsburg Presbytery yesterday was won by those favoring revision. When it came to a final vote on the question, although the Rev. Drs. D. R. Breed of the First Church, W. L. Ewan of the Third Church and others made a hard fight against it, they were outnumbered, the vote standing 7S for and 48 against. The presbytery thereby decided that the Confession of Faith needed remodeling. Application was made at Albany, N. Y.. yesterday for the extradition to Illinois of William H. McNutt to be tried there on the charge of having entered Into a conspiracy through which William I. Black, of Chicago, was swindled out of $13jD00 through the purchase of 20.000 shares of the stock of a gold mining company which subsequently proved to be worthless. McNutt contests the application on the ground that he was not in Illinois at the time the crime Is alleged to have been committed. A trip to Chelmsford.. Mass.. by the Jury chosen to try J. Wilfrid Blondin at Boston on the charge of wife murder yesterday took the place of the forenoon session of the Superior Criminal Court. After the return to Boston the house on Green street where the murder Is alleged to have been committed was visited. At Chelmsford the spot where the headless body of Mrs. Blondin was found under a brush heap and the place where the head was found in the bed of a brook were pointed out and their exact position Indicated upon maps and charts. A carriage containing Mrs. George E. Weyl, wife of a New York broker, and her two sisters, whose home is in Atlanta. Ga., fell from a bridge near Caldwell. N. J. Miss Annie Sewall was seriously cut about the head and injured internally. It Is feared she will not recover. The carriage was crossing the bridge, a frail structure, when the horse became frightened and l acked against the light railing. The latler gave way and the party was precipitated into the stream forty feet below. All escaped with cuts and bruises except Miss Sewall. The horse was killed instantly. Argument in the appeal from the decision declaring constitutional the franchise tax law was begun In the appellate division of the Supreme Court at Albany, N. Y., yesterday and will continue for three days. Forty-seven corporations, among the largest In New York city, are parties to the controversy. The amount involved aggregates $J2,0ot).0W, which has been assessed

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against the corporations of the State and paid by them under protest. The decision in the case was rendered by Judge Robert Earl, who died at Herkimer yesterday, as referee and was confirmed by Supreme Court Justice D. Cady Herrlck. Judgment was given in the Supreme Court at Halifax, N. S., yesterday in the Carnegie library matter to the effect that the Council's vote to accept $75,000 from Mr. Carnegie and the fixing- upon a site in accordance with Mr. Carnegie's desire amounted to a contract, which cannot be annulled. The Council accepted the gift some months ago, and recently by reason of a deadlock among members over some details of the library voted to reject the gift. Business men got a temporary injunction against the Council and citizens enjoining them from notifying Mr. Carnegie that the gift on reconsideration had been rejected. A case involving the alleged disfranchisement of negroes In Louisville at the Goebel election In 1M9 was argued at Cincinnati yesterday before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The case is that of L. Keren, a Democratic Judge of election in Louisville, who was found guilty by the United States Court of conspiracy to prevent negroes from voting and was sentenced to fine and imprisonment. The case comes up on error. Counsel for Keren claim the United States courts "have no jurisdiction because no United States officers were being chosen at that election. The opposing claim is that Keren's act is a violation pf the fifteenth amendment and. therefore, properly before the United States Court. Attorneys for the administrators of the late George Gllman. the millionaire tea merchant, sumbitted to Surrogate Thomas at New York yesterday a compromise agreeinent between the administrators and George H. Hartford, relative to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and the Great American Tea Company, owned by Mr. Oilman, and in which Mr. Hartford, for many years the general manager, had an Interest. The surrogate took the agreement under consideration. Under the agreement the business is to be transferred to a corporation with a capital stock of $2.100,000, of which $1.400,000 is preferred stock and $700.000 common stock, which Is to be distributed as follows: The administrators are to receive $1,250,000 of the preferred stock, while the balance of $150,000 and the $700.000 of common stock will go to Mr. Hartford. HORSEMEN'S HIGH COURT. Mcetlnff of the Hoard of Review of the Trottln Association. NEW YORK, Dec. 2. The board of review of the National Trotting Association began its sessions here to-day. The members present were President P. p. Johnston, Lexington, Ky.; Vice President George W. Archer, of Rochester, N. Y.; U. C. Blake, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; John II. Shultz. of Parksville, L. I.; John C. Weltv. of Canton. O., and Secretary W. H. Gochaur, of Hartford. Conn. Among the prominent horsemen present were William H. and W. A. Simms. of Dayton. O. ; A. C. Pennock, of Glenviile, O., and Theodore Armstrong, of Alliance, O. The important case before the board was that of V. 11. Simms & Sons' Elderone, suspended at the Grand Rapids circuit meeting last summer. Thomas Stewart, the driver of Elderone at that time, was suspended for the remainder of the season on suspicion of pulling the horse. After hearing much contradictory evidence to-day given by the driver, the owners of the horse and by witnesses of the races, in the course of which charges of fraud were freely exchange, the board elicited from Stewart an admission that he had pulled the horse. The board, however, decided to reinstate Elderone. Grant Gillette Rich Again. LAREDO. Tex.. Dec. 2. A Monterey special says: For $500 Grant Gillette, a former Kansas cattleman, has secured a lease on a mine yielding dally fifty tons of ore. selected shipments of which hav brought $3,000 a ton. Former operators of the mine have worked it at a loss. This is the latest rich strike In the Barral district.

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MAY USE THE CYCLORAMA POLO UAÜII2S TO DC PLAYED IX 31 A It K ET-STR E ET II L" I LD I X G . Indianapolis Won Decisive Victory Over Anderson One Point "Was Scored on n. Fluke Pluy. The Cyclorama building, now used by the Fisher Automobile Company, will no doubt be utilized by the Indianapolis Roller Polo Association for the games to be played in this city in the Western Roller Polo Association. C. G. Fisher has become Interested in the polo organization, and the games will be transferred from Tomllnson Hall to the Cyclorama. It Is the Intention of the promoters to place amphitheater seats in the building which will accommodate about 3,000 persons. Manager Hornaday stated last night that he hoped to complete arrangements bo that the games scheduled for Christmas day can be played at the Cyclorama. The game last night between Indianapolis and Anderson resulted in a victory for Indianapolis by a score of 5 to 1. The contest was an exciting one. During the first period neither team scored, and Indianapolis only scored one goal in the second period. In the last period Indianapolis played a very fast game and added four more goals, while Anderson scored one. Hipson was sick last night and was not able to play as fast as he has done in previous games. In the second period he was injured by running against the netting and the end of his own club striking him on the stomach. He fell to the floor and it was several minutes before he was able to resume play. Way played center and Coggshall went to half. Both men were in the game all the time and their clever work helped Indianapolis to land a victory. Gavitt and Berry also played a good game. Indianapolis scored one point In the third period on a peculiar play. Hipson and Gavltt worked the ball toward the Anderson cage, where Mullen stopped It. In striking the ball Mullen drove u toward Morton, who hit it and the ball fell in the cage, scoring a point for the home team. The teams lined up as follows: Indianapolis. Position. Anderson. Hipson First rush J. Mooney Gavltt Second rush Murphy Way Center Ed Mooney CoggshalJ Half back Norton Berry.. Goal .Mullen Summary: First Period. Ru?hes. Goals. Caged by. J. Mooney Second Period. Mooney, Indianapolis. Hipson. Mooney Third Period. Time. 13:11 Mooney, Indianapolis. Gavltt. :12 1:04 5:55 1:14 6:27 Mooney, Indianapolis. Hipson, Anderson. Mooney, Indianapolis. Hipson. Indianapolis. Mooney Coggshall. E. Mooney. Accidental. Gavltt. Fouls J. Mooney, 1. Stops Berry, 23: Mullen, Z). Umpire Dtmontreville. Close Game nt Elivood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Dec. l-Richmond defeated Elwood by the score of 1 to 0 in an exciting game to-night, the only goal being cased by lladleir for the visitors after

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nine minutes of play In the second period. Olle, Elwood's new rush, put up a fast game. The whole Richmond team plays consistently. Stops White, Elwood, 30; Jessup. Richmond. 15. Umpire Moran. . LITTLE SUNDAY BALL American League Clubs Will Play Only In Chicago and St. Louis. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. But two American League cities will have Sunday ball next season and only on the gTounds of these same cities Chicago and St. Louis will the sale of liquor be allowed. This policy was announced by President Johnson tonight and the statement explodes the rumor to the effect that the Johnson forces were to play on Sundays in Weehawken or other New York suburbs, and In addition shows that there will be no further attempt to play on the Sabbath at Detroit and Cleveland. "According to the terms of our lease for the new park in New York we cannot give Sunday exhibitions nor sell liquor on the premises," said President Johnson. "This, of course, gives no chance as far as New York Is concerned, as we will not Invade the suburbs there. The laws forbid Sunday ball in Cleveland, and the playing of Sunday games at Bums's Park in Detroit has not been satisfactory. Hence the changes there." Winners of Running Races. ' NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Henry McDaniel and Moabina were the only winning favorites. Both Chanterelle and Latson, the successful long shots, were played, the former being backed from 100 to 40 to 1. Winners in order: Russelton, 20 to 1; Henry McDaniei. 9 to 5; Moabina, 13 to 10; Chanterelle, 40 to 1; Latson, 50 to 1; Sheriff Bell, 7 to 2. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2. Winners at Ingleslde: St. Philippine, 2i to 1; Bucoyle, 2 to 1; Grafter, 1 to 2; Kenilworth, 2 to 1; Azarine, 15 to 1; Horton, 2ft to 1. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. Manager Charles Kilpatrick says the Wisconsin University football team will surely make the trip to California, leaving Madison on Dec. 18. Curtis G. Redden, left end, has been elected captain of the University of Michigan football eleven for next year. His nearest rival was Martin Heston. left half back. At the blood stock sales at Newmarket, England, yesterday. W. C. Whitney's Ballantrae and Spectrum were bought In for S21,575 and S1S.750, respectively. Frank Gardner's Dakota III was sold for $3,375. The University of California football team has decided to play no more games this year. After defeating Stanford and the Perry Indians at Los Angeles the players stopped training and are devoting themselves to preparation for the midterm examinations. A tempting offer to play the Wisconsin team at Los Angeles has been declined. The Washington baseball club has under consideration the advisability of an appeal to the courts to prevent Outfielder Delehanty and Pitchers Orth and Townsvnd from jumping their Washington contracts and playing with New York next season but the president and manager of the club are In the West, so that It cannot be said definitely what will be done. Pitcher Orth has sent word denying the report that he has agreed to play In New York next season and had accepted advance money from Manager McGraw. In a letter sent to the International Olympian games committee in Paris, H. j. Furber, jr., president of the local association, declares that the Chicago backers of the big sporting enterprise believe the best plan for a compromise of the dljflculties attending the fixing of date and place

for holding the games is that they be postponed until 1905. He also intimated, upon representations made to him by Influential French residents of Chicago, includingResident Consul M. Merou. that Chicago would be considered a more desirable place for the games than St. Louis, owing to the heat in the latter city during the uummer, months. At a meeting of the directors cf the Jollet baseball club last night it was decided to purchase a franchise in the Three I's League. President Sexton, of the Three P League, attended the meeting. Al Tebeau will manage Joliet's league team. 1 FRATERNAL LEAGUE SCORES.

Elks and Odd Fellows Play an Exciting Series of Games. In the Fraternal League games last night the Elks won two from the Odd Fellows, K. of P. three from the Maccatx-es and the Red Men three from the Royal League. The Shriners did not appear and the Buffaloes rolled three games. The scores: K. OF P. VS. MACCABEES. K. cf P. 1. 2. 3McMIchael . 134 141 Maury 140 KH 11 Moore Ill 123 133 Khelby 13 13 14 Knox 1!3 163 144 Ma coatee. 1. 2. Miers 133 li9 3. 12S McOulre ....113 VA 1) OaiK 103 141 1(1 Kyan 121 3 S)tnan Iu2 112 S3 3 Totals ....rJ6 669 CSS I Totals ....672 Z M3 I. O. O. P. VS. ELKS. I. o. O. Conklln IMUr .. Covai ... Kilts .... Hutaon . F. 1. ,...Hj6 ....19 ....147 . ..l.'S ...173 2. 120 i:-7 163 3. I-. 170 l.i HJ 132 Elk. K. hmlth., Itan?s Tany ... Couchman 1. 2. I. .IKS 14g 219 .13S 144 177 .111 122 VA .161 133 11$ Urdelmeyer .14 143 IHi Totals ....743 707 740 1 Totals ....76C 704 854 RED MEN VS. ROYAL LEAGUE. lied Men. 1. 2. 3. Graff 1J3 24 247 O. Strobel.-M m MO A. Kob'son..l34 14 171 Fleming ....123 191 D. TeaKue..l61 174 173 Royal L. 1. 2. 2. II. ayles...l34 129 123 If. Tuttle...l3 171.174 Darling ....IMS I'M) 172 It. Tuttle...l31 123 135 K. -Kuin...l41 13 132 Totals ....S40 K61 S74 Total ....72S 731 SHRINERS VS. BUFFALOES. Shrlr.ers. Murrains. I. 2. I. w. n. orofr.i69 1&9 m Ir. Druley..l33 120 132 Talbert 171 16 162 Hojs 139 Z10 13s lieck 137 137 1&2 Totals ....77 S22 M No Team. All-American Hotvlers, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 2-The allAmerlcan bowlers trio, now on their Western trip, began play in Oklahoma to-day. From Oct. 5 to Nov. 30, Inclusive, the best individual average was made by J. J. Voorheis. who. in 13 games, made an average of 1S2 and a traction. II ishest total for diamond medals. Eugene Club, of San Francisco. 2,V; highest total for Albert Pick prize. Chicago. 2.JS; highest total for Koehler and Hlnrlch prize. Billings, 2..L; winner of Sam Karpf prize, 11. Leap, ban Francisco, WILL GO TO A FALL. v0 Hundlcap In the Pnrdello-Wlttmer Wrestling Match. The wrestling match between Leo Pardello, of New York, and Charles Wittmer, of Cincinnati, to be given at the Empire tomorrow night, will be for a fall instead of for only fifteen minutes. Wittmer recently defeated Pardello in a Graeco-Roman bout and Pardello hopes to win in the catch-as-catch-can contest. Sam Murbartcer stayed fifteen minutes with Pardello last night and consented to go on Friday night for twenty minutes, and If he stays he will be given $30 instead of $23. Herb Hale will WTestle Pardello to-night. C1MONA will cur that sore throat