Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1903 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAL,ltßIÜAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1H05.

WABASH HELD DOWN

PIRDIE DEFEATED INDIANA'S COXQIERORS BY 18-TO-O X OHE. Wabash .Never Made a Change in Llnel p, While Purdue Players Freqaeatlr Called Time. TEBEE TOUCHDOWNS AND GOALS ZIMMERMAN WAS FORCED OVER FOR TUB FIRST TOICHDOVYN. Iter Wahl aad Monr) Alao Croiked the is a LineFootball Xewi from Indiana Colleges. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.aL . CRAVF(JRLSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 1. Coach Cutts, with bis squad of twenty-seven m Q and about 350 rooters, were greatly pleased wheu Purdue beat Wabash this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. Purdue claimed that many of her mem were injured through practice, and thereby In a weakened condition. Wabash's team was intact. The game was called ai 3 o'clock. About every other play resulted m the calling of time by a Purdue man, some of the visiting players continually being laid out. Wabash went through the game with scarcely a hurt not even (.ailing time once. Purdue chose the east goal. Captalu Marshall kicked oft, making a short kick to Hamilton. By a fifteen-yard ma by Zimmerman around the right end and line bucking the hall was carried to Wabash's iorty-nve-yard Une, where it wad fumbled. Wabash secured the ball. Spalding gained tea yards through the right tackle and fumbled. Purdue got the ball on the flfty-flve-yard hue, and by steady bucks and end runs finally forced Zimmerman over for the first touchdown. Holter kicked goal. Purdue, 6. Wabash kicked off, but the ball went outside. Wabash then kicked off to Klebel, who fumbled, Wabash securing the ball. Wabash gained seven yards on a quarter fluke. After carrying the ball down the field for over nfteea yards, Wabash lost the baU. Purdue sent Powell around right tad for a short gain. Wabash lost twenty yards on an off-side play. Purdue gained twenty-five yards by line bucks and end runs, and was forced to punt. Wabash secured the ball, but had to punt. Captain Marshall punted thirty-three yards. The oval was returned hfteen yards. Osborne gained twenty yards. Holter was forced over for thu second touchdown, and he kicked goal. Purdue, 12. Wabash kicked oft and Purdue made ii" fain. Time was then called for the first half. Purdue kicked to Wabash on the goal line, and the ball was returned fifteen yard:. Harp gained seven yards through right tackle. Spalding gained tlfteen yards and punted thirty yards. Purdue fumbled, but regained the bail. Mowry then took Zimmerman's place. Purdue carried the ball dawn the field to the tweuty-Iive-yard line. Wabash lost ten yards on an off -side play. Mowry was sent through for a touchdown. Holter kicked goal. Purdue, 18. Wabash kicked off to Thomas. Wabash lost ten yards on an off-side play. At Wabasha fifteen-yard line Purdue lost fifteen yards. Adams attempted a drop kick, but fahL The bsll was punted out from the -twenty-nve-yara line to roweu, oui ongue stowed him in his tracks. Purdue carried the ball to the forty -yard line, where game a called. Coach Cutts, of Purdue, said of the Wabash team: "Wabash played a mighty fast, plucky and aggressive game, considering its weight." He refrained from speaking of his team. Coach Wilson said: "The boys played the game of their life. Eleven men played the game ail the way through. 1 think by the way the Purdue men were taken off the Meid that they found they were up against the real thing." Line-up: Purdue. Position. Wabash. Powell Left end , Frurit MeManus Left tackle Livingston JTurr Left guard Benson Hamilton Center Van Nuys Rlebel Right guard Gordon Alien Right tackle Dice ft. Miller Right end Dague Capt. Osborne, Johnson Quarter back Miller Zimmerman, Mowry Left half back.Capt. Marshall Holter Right half back Spalding Thomas Full back Harp Summaries: Total score Purdue. 18; Wibash. o. Touchdowns Zimmerman. Holter, Mowry. Goals from touchdowns Holter, 3. Referee Clouser, of Crawfordsville. Umpire Thorn, of Lafayette. length of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes. WILL PLAY STRONG TEAM. ;ach Cutts Will Take . Chm ices In Game with Belolt. ftpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTL', Ind., OcL l.-Realizing low mnch depends on the outcome of the contest with Belolt next Saturday, Coach Cutts is planning to put the strongest candidates for the Purdue 'Varsity in the game and take no chances. Beioit this year is not so strong as two years ago when the Merrill brothers made the team one that was feared by all Western college football elevens, out despite the loss of the two famous players the eleven from Wisconsis this season I a reputation for aggressiveness an 1 strength In defense which makes the result of the game with Purdue very unc rtaln. The greatest fault in Purdue's work thus far is the Incessant fumbling and poor interference. Cutts has litle fault to find with the backs except that they don't form good interference. He feels the need f heai men and this has b-en his cry ever since fee first sUed up the squad. Riebel is t only man on the line who weighs over 200 pounds, but nearly all the rest of th linesmen tip the scales at i pounds or more. The left side of the line is consid ered weaker than the right. Allen anl Rie bel being a bulwark in defensive work. ToaiatllV Cutts will have the first and second teams line up and wtll instruct the men in an improved system of interference and defensive play. Unless there Is a marked improvement in the latter work the Chicago eleven which meets Purdue on 8aturd.iv. Oct. 10, should have little difficulty in finding vulnerable points. 9HASKLI1 SKV I.KIII Y lit RT. iSTered Internal Injuries In s tlce Game at Hauover. Pracpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ItADiaON, Ind.. Oct. 1. Frank Shanklln, a star player on the Hanover College foot ball team. Is suffering Internally from injuries received in a practice game and his friends are alarmed. Vorls will take Shanklin't place In the game with the Varsity team at Cincinnati Saturday. CLEV HMiF.lt W ILL REMAIN. Ho Irregularities Fonnd I I. V.m Football Acrunntn. Is! to th- Indianapolis Journal. BLOOM 1NGTON. Ind.. Oct. l.-The controversy over the rnanagernent of the Co-op-arative Association and Clevenger football quarter, which has been in progress in fndlaaa University for seeral weeks, ended to-night in a report of experts, who have aaade a thorough examination of the books. The report shows that the association ha about 13.000 in otock and that things are "square.' There has b en t:o regular bookkeeping as should be required. A complete set of books will now be Introduced to keep s more businesslike run of the $12.o00 of basin ess annually transacted. Oct enger has bean assured by a majority of directors that he is to keep his position ss (here la no desire to injur athletics. It 1 nia. that cievetiger alii retain hie posiuou

on the team as quarter now that the controversy Is ended. The team and substitutes will leave for Chicago to-morrow morning to play Chicago on Saturday. The line-up will probably he as follows: Johnson or Aydelotte. left end; Wade, left tackle; Shirk, left guards Long or Mendenhall, center; Railsback, rUht guard; Smith, right tackle; Coval. right end; Clevenger or Johnson, quarter back; Knight or Magaw. left half; Kent or Knight, full back; Ross, right half. - DE P.U'W'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Methodists Show Improved Form as Resalt of Continued Practice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 1. De Pauw will play its : ir.it intercollegiate game at Richmond with Earlham College Satur day, and there are strong hopes of winning The De Pauw 'varsity has developed in a remarkable manner during the last week. There is a strong second eleven, and the continual scrimmages with it have taught the regular eleven many things. The varsity as it stands now averages about 166 pounds, lighter than usual lor De Pauw, but the men are fast and use their brains as well as muscle in playing. The men who are now listed for places on the team are Schultz. Miller, Tucker, O Daniel, Davidson. Robbins, Brown. McAnally. Morgan. Hays and Nyswander, with Jones a possibility. Morgan, the full back from Denver, is justifying the strongest hopes of his ability, both in running with the bail and punting. The entrance of O'Daniel into the squad has a good deal to do with the renewed confidence of the rooters. He weighs almost 200 pounds and is a heady player. H's position is center. Lafayette Will Flay Attica. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. la FAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 1. Lafayette and Attica High School football elevens will meet at the latter Dlaee next Saturday. Both teams are unusually strong this year and the game will be the first of a serfc l the local eleven has arranged to decide the championship. Coach Arnold has the Lafayette team in hand and will endeavor to make it a winning aggregation. Moore's Collar Bone Broken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Oct. l.-The first football accident of the season in this city occurred to-day. Robert Moore, of the high school t"am, sustained a fracture of the collar bone while participating in a practice game. Kentucky l'nlversity Won. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1. Kentucky University football team defeated St. Xavler's College, Cincinnati, to-day, by a score of 21 to 0. SHANK WILL NOT PLAY HE WAS DISCIPLINED ONI insultingly TO FOR TALKBREWER. McKinney Has Been Reinstated, but Joseph Is Still Out M. T. H. S. Confident of Winning. Shank, one of the fastest players on the Shortrldge team, talked Insultingly to Coach Brewer after practice yesterday and will not be allowed to play in to-morrow's game at Fort Wayne. McKinney has been reinstated, but Captain Clark stated yesterday that he was undecided whether or not he should play McKinney or Leathers at quarter back against Fort Wayne. Russell Joseph, the speediest sprinter la the North Side school, did not succeed in getting back and will not play to-morrow. The team will probably line up against Fort Wayne as follows: Btiser. center; Payne, left guard; Hackney or Lieber, right guard; Gipe. right tackle; Connor left tackle; Johnson, right end; De War, left end; McKinney or Leathers, quarter back; Allerdlce. full back; Schoen. left half; Clark, right half. M. T. U. S. CONFIDENT. High School Boys Believe They Will Win Against Wabash. The Manual Training squad under Capt. Jason Sauuderson was hard at work yesterday getting into shape for the game with Wabash at Crawfordsville to-morrow. The team is in first-class shape and the fact that Wabash lost to Purdue by a big score yesterday makes the M. T. H. S. players all the more confident. The team will probably line up to-morrow as follows: Shldeler, left end; Fortune, left tackle; Muir, left guard; Rhoads, center; McGUl, right guard; West, right tackle; Bonham, right end; Duggan, quarter back; Dow, right half; Culleu, left half, and Saunderson, full back. Sweeney, Quinn, Krug and De Haven will accompany the team to Crawfordsville as substitutes. Football Barred at Fayette. Fayette University, one of the leading Methodist Episcopal schools of Iowa, has barred football, and this year there will be no team. President Bassett is a Jeliever in athletics properly regulated, but his observation of football games has led him to the belief that the best university work can be accomplished without a football team. It Is rtat.-d that a "number of the leading officials of the Methodist Church hold similar views, and If the innovation at Fayette . proves successful it will be carried to other denominational schools. Shldeler Made Assistant Instrnctor. Daffo B. Shldeler, who won the medal for he all-round championship In the Manual J Training High School Field day In 1898, has been appointed assistant instructor in manual training work at Purdue University. WIRED 7,000 MILES FOR GL M. How a Feminine Telegraph Operator Got What She Wanted. Philadelphia Telegraph. To telegraph across the continent and back again, a distance of more than 7,000 miles, for a piece of chewing gum sounds more like a fairy tale than an actual experience. But the tale is true and worth the telling. Miss May Bouton, who is a member of the "Bob White" company, which played in this city last week, was a telegraph operator in San Francisco before ring upon her theatrical career. She was In charge of the direct wire between 'Frisco and New York, and her chum, who used to sit a short distance from her, was at the receiving end of the New York wire. One of the strictest rules of all operating rooms of the Western Union, as all operators know. Is the one which commands absolute silence during working hours. Operators are not permitted to speak to one another while on duty, and in the Krise. office this rule was . strictly enforced. One hot afternoon Miss Bouton's mouth felt dry and parched, and. looking around. 5he saw a piece of gum on the table at which her friend was working. She dared not break the rule of the company by asking her chum for u piece of the gum, so she touched the Instrument to New York and asked the operator at the other end to repeat her message to the girl at the end of the receiving line In San Francisco. "Give me a piece of chewing gum. May," w.rc th- words Miss Bouton Hashed to New York, and the New York operator relishing a bit of good fun. sent the message to Mist Bouton's friend. When the latter received the message she looked up with an Inquisitive glance, and. catching her chum's eye, burst Into a laugh, and promptly answer, -d. "Teil Miss Bouton I'll be there in a moment with the gum." This message was flashed back to Miss Bouton. ami before she was thi ough receiving it her friend had walked over to . her and placd the gum on htr table. In speaking of the Incident In after years Miss Bouton said It was the best piece of gum she ever chewed. Accused of Polsouing a Boy. BUNKER HILL, 111., Oct. l.-The grand j.iry. on a charge of murder in the first degree, has held Mrs. Ida Gull er, who is accused of poisoning Ewart Chi cksrteld, a six-year-old boy. The Gulors have charge of u milk dairy here, and Ewart was a son of one of their customers.

HERMIS LOWERS RECORD

M ADE MILK AND A Ft R LONG MORRIS PARK IX I fit 1-2. AT Although Carrying; Heavy Weight He Won Handicap Three Favorites WonDetroit Results. NEW YORK, Oct. l.-The feature of the racing at Morris Park to-day was the good performance of Hermis, who picked up 1J4 pounds :d conceding- from eleven to forty pounds io the other starters, easily won the handicap at one mile and a furlong from River Pirate. He also broke the track record for the distance by one and a quarter seconds, his time being 1:52S. The Hunter handicap at one mile, for three-year-old fillies, was won by the second choice. Mollie Brant, with the favorite, Stolen Moments, secojid. Three favorites won. Summaries: First Race-Selling; last seven furlongs of the Withers' mile: Monograph, log (Cronthwait. Z to L won; Ring Dove, au (W. Fisher;, b to 1, second; Duelist, M tilulmes), 4 to i. third. Tune. l&U. Second The Corinthian steeplechase handicap, about two and a half miles: Self Protection, 160 (Page), 1 to I, won; Buy Secret. 147 (Taylor, s to 1. second; Champion, 158 (Hayes;, 7 to Z, third. Time, 4.55. Thlrd-The Eclipse course: Monadnock, 110 (Fullen, 3 to L won; Orthodox. 110 (Hullman;, 2 to 1, second; Kiverdale, 110 (Hicks), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:11V Fourth The Hunter handicap, the Withers' mile: Mollie Brant, 11U (Odomj, 7 to 2, won; Stolen Moments, H4 (Gannon), 3 to 2, second; Ada Nay, 18 (O'Neil), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1 ?:;:.... Fifth The Withers' mile: St. Judge, 112 (Gannoni. 10 to L won; Bolina, 112 (Odom), 5 to 1, second; Ouy Park. 115 (Gray), lh to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Math Handicap; mile and a furlonp over the Withers' course: Hermis, 134 (Fuller). 11 to 10. won; River Pirate, MS (Hicks), 5 to 1, second; Colonsay, Mi (D. O'Connor), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:52. Morris Park entries for Friday: First Race Selling; hurdles, one and onehalf miles over six hurdles: Charawind. 157; Extra vaganze, Draughtsman, M :Jrathiana, Prince, 153; Island. Prince, Can J ling. 151; Gascar. The Rival, 14s; Gibson Light, 147; Cryptogram. Black Death, 142. Second Handicap; Eclipse course: Hippocrates, 122; Monster, 116; Boxw 1. Armenia. 115; Monastic, 112; Golden Drop, 111; Precious Stone, IM; Valour, Hello, 105; Harangue. Emergency, Rain or Shine, lue, Ed Tierney, Topic, 97; Ruby Ring, 95; Champlain. 90. Third Manhattan handicap; Eclipse course: Leonora Lorlng. 12; Cay Boy, 117; King Pepper, 116; Rosetint, 113; Sir Voorhees. 110; Lux Casta, Wild Thyme. 107; Payne, 106; Race King, Invincible. 102; Oastalian, lOu; Salvatella, 97; St. Daniel, 95. Fourth The Dixiana; With.rs mile: Reliable. 126; Illyria. 112; Sir Voorheis, Payne, iw; uaa news, urey Friar, 106. Fifth Mares, three-year-olds spven furlongs of Withers mile: 115; Mary Street, Auriesvlllo, no. Sixth Sellintr: Withers mil..and up; Biserta, Nam tor. Conundrum, 108; Hoodwink, 106; Kinnikinic! n.any rve, 103; joe Cobb, 104; Never More, 100; Rockey. Outsider, M; Wild Pirate, Flara, 93; East Kelston, Kingralno, 91; Blue Victor, 88. BETTORS IN FORM. Talent Pleked Many Winners in High. land Park Races. DETROIT. Oct. 1. A heavy rain just before the first race made tm? track sloppy at Highland Park this afternoon, but the bettors were in good form, and a majority of the betting choices won. The closest finish of the afternoon came in the first race, a dash of six furlongs, which Fitzbrlller won by a short head from Right and True, after leading all the way. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Fitabriller, 105 (Donovan), 5 to 2, won; Right and True, 106 (Toornan). 7 to 5;, second; Showman, 105 (Romanelli). 5 to 2, third. Time. l:15i. Second Six and one-half furlongs: Tennes8eean, 105 (Castro), 4 to 1, won: Kern, 110 (H. Wilsjn), 6 to 1. second; Vanity, 1024 (W. Waldo), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:24HThird Mile and a sixteenth: Fairbury, 1044 (Donovon). 6 to 5, won; Charley Thompson, 104 (Blake). 7 to 10, second; Flora Wllloughby, 98 (J. Walsh), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:51. Fourth Mile: Dr. Guernsey, 104 (J. Rutter), 4 to 1, won; Arak, 101 (Castro), 6 to 1, second; Bedlam, 109 (Munro), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:451. Fifth Six furlongs: Pride of Surrey, 104 (Munro), 6 to 1, won; John, 106 W. Waldo), 5 to 1, second; Maxette, 101 (Castro), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:17V. Sixth Mile: Lady Mistake. K.JU (W. Waldo), 8 to 5, won; Easy Trade, 95 (Paul), 6 to 1, second; Wonderllch, lOUVs (A. Hall), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:45V BIG STAKES FOR RUWERS. Brooklyn and Coney Island Cluba Announce liMM Values. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Secretary Rehberger, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, to-day announced that the value of the stake of the Brooklyn handicap for 1904 would be 120,000, guaranteed, instead of $10,000 added, as formerly. Secretary Fellows, of the Coney Island Jockey Club, also announced the following changes in values of stakes for 1904: The Suburban to be $20.000, guaranteed, instead of $10,000 added; the Advance to be $15.000. guaranteed, formerly $5.000 added: June handicap $7,500, instead of $4,000 added; each part of the double event to be $10,000, instead of $5,000, guaranteed; all stakes for thi t e-year-olds and upwards at a distance of one mile or over, formerly $1,500 to $2,000 added to each, to be $3.000 added to each; all stakes for two-year-olds which were J1.500 added to each, to be $2,000 added to each. ACCtSED OF LSIXG DRUGS. American Trainer Are Inder Suspicion at Paris Tracks. PARIS, Oct. 1. The racing world is greatly agitated over the question of alleged drugging of race horses, in which American trainers are thought to be especially expert, the public here attributing their remarkable successes to this practice. Pending a report from the veterinary surgeons appointed by the stewards of the French Jockey Club to investigate the matJ. CUM Ml NG SMITH Prominent Indlanapoh)' goiter participating in state championship tournament at Riverside.

WW JftBEfJfä .HBfiUHCB M mi aa"-M

ter the press Is taking up the subject. The Matin this morning publishes an interview with a leading American trainer at Chantilly named Leigh, who emphatically declares that he did not permit drugging in his stables because he considered the practice harmful. He added, however, that American stable lads here were profiting by the credulity of certain trainers and were selling nostrums at high prices.

Results at Toronto. TORONTO, Oct. 1. Results of to-day's races at Toronto follow: First Race Six furlongs: Dr. Stuckey. 7 to 10. won; Rosanco, 7 to 2. second; Mary L.. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Second Five furlongs: Judge. 8 to 5. won; Diaphonus, 8 to 1, second; Scotch Plume, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Third-Mile and one-eighth: Benckart, 3 to 1, won; Sambo. 11 to 20, second. Time, 1:59. Only two ran. Fourth Six furlongs: Morry England, even, won; Athel, 3 to 2, second; Sailor Knot. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Fifth Two and one-half miles: Moral, even, won; Reliance. 3 to 1, second; Enghurst, even, third. Time, 6:lxViSixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Mosketo, 3 to 1. won; Caithness, even, second; Shandonfield, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:52V. Seventh Mile and one-sixteenth: Choate, 3 to 1, won; Jingler, 4 to 1, second; Fuego, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:534. Scepter Won London's Feature. LONDON, Oct. 1. At the N wmarket first October meeting to-day Scepter won the Jockey Club stakes of 10,000 sovereigns for three and four-year-olds at a mile and tiir e-quarters. Rock Sand was second and Cappa White finished third. Five horses started. Scepter won easily by four lengths. Two lengths separated the second and third horses. The betting was 5 to 4 agaii:ot Scepter, 11 to 1 em Rock Sand and 20 to 1 against Cappa White. "Skeet Martin Suitpended. LONDON, Oct. 1 J. (Skeets) Martin, the American jockey, has been suspended from riding from Oct. 1 to Oct. 29 by stewards of the Jockey Club for refusing to anticipate in the start in the race for the Hopeful stakes at the Newmarket meeting yesterday. NO WIND SHIELDS USED DAX PATCH FAILED IN HIS ATTEMPT TO LOWER RECORD. On a Slovr Track He Paced a Mile in 2:U1 3-4 Judges Decision Reunited in the 2:20 Pace. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1. There was some great racing at Oakley Park to-day. The four heats in the 2:20 pace were hotly contested from word to wire by Pan Michael and King Direct, and in the last three it took the decision of the judges to determine the winner. The race, however, went to Pan Michael and the talent cashed, the pooling being 100 for the Michael horse against 60 for the field. The Parson took the 2:20 trot in two heats and did it nicely. This gelding comes from Detroit and has been winning on the half-mile tracks in Michigan. He was the choice in the betting. Scott Hudson, with Guy Fortune, upset all calculations on the 2:13 trot. He took it in two heats, while the smart set had its checks down on The Que'stor and Topsey and Kent. It took three hard heats to decide the 2:00 pace, which was won by the favorite, Fannie Dillard, after she had dropped the first heat by a neck to Terrace Ouen. In the second heat she beat the Queen half a length, and in the third she outfooted Nervolo and got the decision by half a length. In the pooling Fannie Dillard sold for $50 against $45 for the field. Dan Patch was driven by Myron McHenry against his pacing record of 1:53, but he failed to beat it. He went to the quarter in :304, to the half in :596, the threequarters in 1:304. and completed the mile in 2:Ul4. Under the conditions, the performance was a splendid one. During the morning it had rained heavily and while the track was apparently dry, it was fully two seconds slow. When the great pacer came out at 4 o'clock the clouds hung low, threatening rain. There was no wind, but the atmosphere was too heavy to permit of extraordinarily fast time. No windshield was used and Patch was accompanied by only one pace-maker. Prince Alert goes to-morrow. The summaries: The Buckeye; 2:20 pace; three in five; purse, $2.000: Pan Michael, ch. h., by Boreal-Fa-ralma (Hyde) 2 1 1 1 King Direct, blk. h. (Geers) 1 2 2 2 Diablito, br. g. (Walk-r) 4 3 4 5 Kantine, b. m. (Jones) 5 5 3 4 Jim Kyle, b. h. (Wilson) 3 4 7 7 Itan Gordop, b. m. (Hudson) 6 8 6 3 Co Direct, br. h. (Carnathau) 7 6 5 6 Kingmore, b. h. (Pearce) 8 7 8 8 Time 2:09tt, 2:09. 2:10, 2:09. 2:06 Pace; two In three; purse, $1,200: Fannie Dillard, b. m. by Hal DillardEllen M. (Snow) 2 1 1 Terrace Queen, br. m. (Geers) 1 2 3 Nervolo, b. h. (Hudson) 3 3 2 Riley B., blk. h. (Erven) 4 4 4 Winfield Stratton. b. h. (McGuire)....5 5 5 Roamer, b. g. (McDonald) 6 ds Time 2:084. 2:06, 2:06. 2:13 Trot; two in three; purse, $1.000: Guy Fortune, ch. h., by GuardsmanAlcolyte (Hudson) 1 1 The Questor, b. g. (Geers) 2 2 Norrie, b. g. (Shank) 3 4 Topsy, b. m. (Jemison).. 5 3 Crescent, g. g. (Curry) 4 6 Dodie K., b. m. (Hyde) 6 5 Kent, ch. g. (Brightfield) 8 7 Pug. g. g. (Merritield) 7 9 Walter Smith, blk. g. (Valentine) 11 8 Dreamer, br. h. (Laughlin) 10 10 New ton, b. g. (Anderson) 9 dr Time 2 : 12Vi. 2:llViTo beat his record of 1:59, pacing: Dan Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchen (Myron McHenry) Lost. Time by Quarters Quarter. J0; half, :59; three-quarters. 1:30U: mile, 2:ul;14. 2:20 Trot; two in three; purse, $1.0u0: The Parson, blk. g., by Loyd-Ouward (Colby) 1 1 Mise Leo Rex, b. f. (W. Marvin) 2 2 Claymont. blk. h. (Chandler) 3 5 Ballast, b. g. (Barrett) 6 3 Bermuda Maid, br. m. (McCarthy) 4 4 Allan W.. b. g. ( L. McMahon) 5 6 Tonga (Geers) Dls. Time 2:14Cj. -:15. RECORD AUTO RUN. Car Covered 1.177 Miles, an Average of 15 1-2 Miles an Hour. NKYV YORK, Oct. l.-Bert Holcomb and Henry Sendall finished a record-breaking automobije trip from Chicago to New York to-day. the machine making the trip in seventy-six hours. The automobile, a twen-ty-four horse power machine, had been delayed several hours on account of losing the road last night. The car covered 1,177 miles, an average of fifteen and one-half miles piT hour. It was driven by relays of chaffeuis. BROKE FIFTY STRAIGHT. C. . PhcHis Made a Great Shooting Record t the Trapn. Al'STERLITZ. Ky., Oct. l.-At the annual live bird shoöt of the Hill Top Gun Club, situated on the famous Clay farm, near Austerlitz. Ky.. C. W. Phellis. of Mechanicsburg, O.. equaled the world's record to-day and set a new record for the State of Kentucky by scoring 50 straight in a 30-yard boundary. Heikes, of Dayton. O., scored 48; Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la.. 47. and HIrsehey. of Minn'Mjta. and of Grand American handicap fame. 44 lnrence Forbes Won Fit; lit. AURORA. 111.. Oct. 1. Clarence Forbes. Of Chicago, was given a decision over Maurice Sayrcs. of Milwaukee, in a sixround bout to-ni!u. The light was close and fierce throughout.

FOR POLO CONFERENCE

WESTERN AND CENTRAL LEAGUES' OFFH ER8 TO MEET AGAIN. Contract Jumping- Will Be Dealt With President Foor Discusses Central Leasne Prospects. President William Foor, of the Central Roller Pclo League, is very enthusiastic over the league s prospects. A meeting was held at Logansport Wednesday and all preliminary business was disposed of. Nearly all teams in the Central League are nowcomplete and the fans in the citie-s comprising this league will see some fast gam The matter of holiday dhtc-s was the cause of a heated discussion at the meeting. It was airangeel that two games should be pl i d on each holiday and that each city should have one game on that day. The clubs will play as follows: Danville and Tcrre Haute will divide games on each holiday. The teams will play at Terre Haute in the afternoon and Danville in the evening. Kokomo and Fort Wayne will diviele, the teams playing at Kokomo In the afternoon, and Fort Wayne in the evening, and Logansport and Lafayette will divide pi tying at Logansport in the afternoon and Laiayette in the evening. President Norton, of the Western League, will arrive in this city to-morrow and confer with President Foor, of the Central League, in regard to what action will be taken on players who have signed two contracts, and also to ratify the agreement betWeen the two leagues to prevent contractjumping by players. H C. Henley, who holds the Richmond franchise of the Western League, was in the city yesterday and stated that the Richmond fans were awaiting the opening of the polo season with great interest and also said that there was much discussion In the different cities of the circuit regarding the line-up of teams on the opening night. A ft:to,om rink. Handsome Brick Building Will Be Constructed nt Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 1. That Lafayette will have one of the finest coliseums in the State for polo and other sports was made certain last night by the acceptance of a proposition made by the local racing and amusement association to Hon. R. R. Hitt, of Mt. Morris, 111., for the lease of two lots at Sixth and Alabama streets. The ground is now used by the Lafayette Tensis Club for Its courts. The construction of the coliseum will begin early next week. William S. Baugh, a member of the Metropolitan Board of Police Commissioners, is at the head of the venture. The new structure will cost $30,000 and will be of brick, 100x138 feet, fronting on Sixth street. It will have a seating capacity of 2,500. Lafayette is in the Central Polo League and will be represented by a strong team this winter. The managers are now in search of players. Work on the new amphitheater will be rushed. CIRCULAR TR4CK RECORD M'GEE COVERED FIVE AND A HALF Fl'RLONGS IN IrOS 1-5. Mcl.ec Showed a Wonderful Tarn of Speed, Winning from Don Domo by Two and a Half Lengths. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. McGee, a three-year-old colt by White Knight-Remorse, set a new American record over a circular track for five and one-haif furlongs In the second race at Harlem to-day. He covered the route in L05 1-5, clipping four-fifths of a second off the old mark. McGee showed a wonderful turn of speed, winning from Don Domo, unextended, by two and a half lengths. Joe Goss, a 20o-to-l shot, was third. Weather cloudy and warm, track fast. Summary: First Race Five furlongs: Sanetomo, 102 (L. Wilson), 11 to 5, won; Miss Mollie, 94 (Nicol), 10 to 1, second; Dungannon, 99 (S. Bonner). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Second Five and one-half furlongs: McGee, 105 (Buchanan), even, won; Don Domo, 102 (Ferrell), 9 to 10, second: Joe Goss. 104 (T. Dean). 200 to 1, third. Time, 1 :05 1-5. Third One and one-eighth miles, Prairie State stakes: Haviland, 95 (H. Phillips), 9 to 3, won; Our Bessie, 93 (Ferrell), 14 to 5, second; Hargis, 107 (J. Reiff), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Fourth Mile and seventy yards, Pottawatomie handicap: Ancke, 98 (W. Robbins), 3 to 2, won; Incubator, 93 (Ferrell), 9 to 1, second; Flngal, 95 (S. Bonner), 11 to 1, third. Time. 1:43 2-5. Fifth-One mile: Federal, 102 (Pollok), 13 to 10, won; Ivernia, 100 (Wilson), 9 to 2, second; Miracle II, lOu (Knapp), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:413-5. Sixth One mile: Bard of Avon, 97 (Wilson), 3 to 2, won; Dutch Carter, 97 (S. Phillips), 4 to 1, second; Rabunta, 106 (Ferrell), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Harlem entries for Friday: First Race Six furlongs: Mary Lavana, Zepho, Merry Flight. Mansard. 109; King Dodo, 105; Hattie Walker, Caunell, Florestan, Lacy Crawford, Dodona, 102. Second Handicap; steeplechase; short course: Golden Link. 15S; Ceylon, 150; FelaleUa, 144; Mr. Rose, 140; Dagmar, First Past, 130; Demontland, Laura K.t Itlcara, Snowdrift, 125; John E. Owens, Alene Abbott, 127. Third-One mile: Bragg, 107; Toah, Stuyve, Thane. 100; Warte Nicht. 108; Tarn O'Shanter, Tawas, Lord Melbourne, 95. Fourth Six furlongs: Sol Smith, 101; Toltec. Silver Spinner, Sly Lady, 98; Glisten, 94; Dorice, Mary Hill, 93. Fifth Five furlongs: Clifton Forge, 113; Toledo, Gold Spinn, J. P. May berry, 101; Determination. 105; Fox Lake, y"; Tokalon, Tapiola, Bill Walters, 94. Sixth-Mile and 100 yards: Fleurou, Alfred C. IIS; Prince Blazes, Curate. Capt. Hamm, 112; Red Cliff, 108; Florence H., Mezzo, 102; Glen Rice, 101. e SEW TRACK RECORD. Little Scout Clipped Quarter of a Second Off Tab) Toaa'i Time. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 Little Scout, at 3 to 1, won to-day's feature at Oelmar at a mile and an eighth, for three-year-olds and upward, in 1:54V. This lowers the track record, which was made by Taby Tosa last year, a quarter of a second. It was a good race. Little Scout laid nicely in last position for a mile, while the struggling field was straining every nerve. At the eighth pole a hard drive bean with the three first horses almost fn. Little Scout gradually gaining, and before the wire was reached his slight lead of a nose was increased to a neck. Taby Tosa was a neck in front of Dan McKenna. Track fast. Summaries: First Race Six and n.-half furlongs: Pepper Dick. 102 (Beauchamp), 11 to 6, won; Weird, 109 (J. Taylor, 5 to 1, second; Military, 100 (Foley). 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:V. Second Btre and one-half furlongs: Lora J.. 110 F. Smith), 7 to 2, won; Judge Denton, 1 ( Birkenruth), 5 to J, second; Woods lN-rry, llü (J. Taylor), 4 to I, third. Time, 1 Third-Mile: Stand Pat. 98 (D. Austin). 2 to 5. won; Nearest. MM (Perkins). 5 to 2, Beeoad; W. B. Gates. 104 (Beauchamp), 13 t.. 1, third. Time, 1:43. Fourth Mile and one-eighth: Little Scout, 110 (Sheehan), 3 to 1, won; Taby Tosa, 103 (Wallace), 2 to 1, second; Dan McKenna. 110 t Birkenruth). 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:54. Fit th Six furlongs: Brancas. 114 (Sheehan ). S to 1. won; Columbia Girl. 101 (M. Johnson), 3 to 1, second; Ann Davis, 101 (D. Austin). 2 to 1, third. Time. 1;15. Sixth Mil- and s-vcntv yards: Star Gazer. 99 (Wallace). 10 to 1, won; Nettie Regent. 99 (Foley). 6 to 1. second; Varna Fonso. S6 (Perkins), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Delmar entries for Friday: First Race Six furlong, allowances, three-year-olds and upwards: Wine and Song. Catherine Knox. Temptuca. Whie-

land, Densil. Tabll. Larius. Solo III. Silver Plush. Escanama. Gossiper, Swift Candle. 105; Prince Hoappley, Ciescerton, Ranchman, 108. Second Mile and one-eighth. selling, three-vear-olds and upwards: Hegira, SO; Model Monarch. 98; Varner. 89; Kunja. MS; Baronet, 104; The Bobby. 107; W. B. Gates. no. Third Five and one-half furlongs, allowances, two-year-olds: J usque La. 100; Port Warden. Ario. 103; Honey Bee. Lady Free Knight. Mendon, Sadie Burch. Ida Davis. Walterin. Ml; Ingolthrift, Huckleberry Finn. Kingsboro. 109. Fourth Mile and seventy yards, allowances, three-vear-olds and upward: Rengo. Joste F.. Glennevls, 97; Ada N.. W Aladdin. 108. Fifth Seven furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and upward: Cardena. Capitol. 97; Vestra. Irene Mack. 99; Dynasty. 1 M beth. Helen Print. Jigger. Alborac, Cogswell, Aules, Revenge Dare. I Sixth Six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and upward: Ola. 93; Miss Manners. 95; Lady Idris. 9S; Sid Silver, l"l; Gus Lanka. Optional, 102, Weird, Theory. 103, Ailyar, 106.

W. S. Barnes Will Sell His Horses. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 1. W. S. Barnes will hold a disposal sale of his entire stud Oct. 16 and 17 at his place. Melbourne stud, a mile from this city. The sale will be headed by the stallions Rainbow. Prince of Monaco, Jim Gore and St. Julien. About a hundred of the choicest mares In America and twenty yearlings and forty weanlings will be offered for sale. PIRATES WON THE FIRST BOSTON DEFEATED IN WfORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. American League Champions Were Completely Inder the Spell of Pnilllppe Cincinnati Won. BOSTON, Oct. 1. The masterly pitching of Philippe brought ubout the downfall of the Boston Americans to-day in the first game of the world's championship series witli PUtsburg, the National League pennant winners. The score was 7 to S and 16,000 persons witnessed the play. So completely were the American League champions under the spell of Philippe that until the seventh inning only one Boston runner reached third, and then only on an error. Score : Doston. A.B.H.O.A.E. Pitts. A.B.H.O.A.E. D'grh rty. if.. 4 Oil Collins, 3....4 0 2 3 Stahl, cf 4 1 2 0 Freeman, rf.4 2 2 0 Parent, s 4 2 4 4 Lach'ce, L..4 0 8 0 Ft-rriB. 2 S 1 2 4 Criger. c 3 0 6 1 Young, p 3 0 0 1 O'Brien ....1 0 0 0 Farrell ....1 0 0 0 0 1 Beaum't. et.ö 0 3 0 I Clarke. If.... 5 t 4 0 ! Leaeh, 3 6 4 0 0 Wagner, S...3 1 1 0 1 Branneld. 1.5 1 7 0 ; Rltchey, 2... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2!Sebring. rf..5 3 1 0 2 ! Phelps, C....4 1 10 0 0 Philippe. P--4 0 0 2 0 0 Totals ....40 12 27 7 2 Totals ....35 6 27 14 4 Batted for Criger in the ninth, for Young in the ninth. Score by innings: Batted Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg 4 0 110 Runs Freeman (2), Parent, 0 2 0 1-3 0 1 0 07 Beaumont, Leach, Wagner, Bransfleld (2), Rltchey;. Sebring. Three-base hits Freeman, Parent, Leach, Bransfleld. Home run Sebring. Stolen bases Wagner. Bransfleld. Ritchey. Bases on balls Off Young, 3. Struck out By Young, 5; by Philippe, 10. Passed ball Criger. Time 1:55 Umpires O'Day and Connolly. Attendance 16.242. Burkett's Wild Throw Lost Game. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1. The Nationals of Cincinnati and the Americans of St. Louis played here to-day. Burkett's wild throw trying to catch Seymour going to third, after Dolan's hit, scored Fohl and let in the winning run for the Cincinnati's. St. Louis could do nothing with Hahn's delivery up to the seventh inning and then they hit everything he put over the plate. Slevers was hit In the leg by Peitz's liner in the eighth inning and had to retire. Attendance, 962. The score: Score by innings: RHE Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 27 10 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 06 11 3 Batteries Sievers, Morgan and Sugden; Hahn and Peitz. Chicago Nationals Won. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Four thousand five hundred people witnessed the first game of the post-season series between the Chicago National and American League teams today. Taylor was in great form and well backed by his field. The score; RHE National 0 1160210 11 10 1 American 000000000044 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Flahertyand Sullivan. Umpires Johnstone and Sheridan. Time 1:30. Philadelphia Americans Won. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l.-In the postseason series to-day the Americans shut out the Nationals. Score: RHE Phila American 1 2030000 06 8 0 Phila National 00000000 00 4 2 Batteries Henley and Powers; Mitchell and Roth. Umpire Smith. WHITE FOR PRESIDENT CHICAGO MAN MAY BE ELECTED BY CENTRAL BALL LEAGUE. Power, of Pittsburg, Is Also Mentioned for the Office Probable Changes in CentraPs CI reu 1 1 . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. l.-Charles D. White, of Chicago, will In all probability be offered the presidency of the Central League by the directors of that organisation. The Chicago man Is looked upon as the logical successor of G. W. Bement, jr., of Evansville, and there is no doubt that Mr. White has the ability to fill the important position. He has been Identified with baseball for the last fifteen years and is regarded as one of the best posted followers of the national game. Another man mentioned for the office is Charles Power, of Pittsburg, the latter being the choice of Isadore Mautner, of Fort Wayne. Power, however, will not be considered if White can be induced to accept the presidency. .Mr. White was asked to take the presidency of the league last year, and was voted for by three of the directors when the first ballot was cast, although he had. notified them that he could not accept the office at that time. The presidency of the Central League will be one of the important matters to be brought up at Saturday's Fort Wayne meeting, but the election is not likely to take place before the January meeting, which will probably be held at Indianapolis. Lima. O., is the latest city to seek membership In the Central League, and a stock company is being organiz-d in that cMj to take rlmr?;.' r ih. baseball affairs of that city and at the proper time present that city's request to the Central league's board of directors. Lima now has independent bail, and the game is paying the promoters a big dividend, although the plant is not up to date. The city has a population of 33,000. If the stories sent out from Youngstown. O.. are true, and if that city really wants a Central League franchise, the application of Lima will solve the question of next year's circuit. If Youngstown and Lima get franchises In the Central League Dayton and Marion will be dropped, and the Circuit will be made up of South Bend. Fort Wayne. Terre Haute. Evansville. Youngstown. Lima. Wheeling and Grand Rapids. Phil "Peaches" O'Neil Is considering offers from St. Louis and Cincinnati, but as he is slow in making his decision Cincinnati will probably draft him from the Grand Rapids team. Bade Myers, manager of the Fort Wayne team, has signed two new players for next season. He refuses to give out their names. but states thst both are innelderp. Thi means that Lindsay and Hopke will find berths in other company.

STATE GOLF TOURNEY

ajnr phomim:m player prtio IP YTING IN UM. W I NT. Qnnlifylng Rounds for Men and W omen Championships iti essed Some Good Scores. ELMER HAD BEST MEDAL SCORE GOOD MATCHES IN FIRST ROl'ND OF MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. J. Camming Smith Easily Defeated Hlatt. of Marion Results of the Chicago Tournament. The leading golfing cities and some of the best golfers in the State are participating in the Indiana Sttte Golf Association's championship tournament which began on the Country Club links yesterday and will continue to-day and to-morrow. The course yesterday was in excellent condition and a large gallery followed the players during the first round in the afternoon. Many good scores were made in the qualifying tound at medal play during the mornlng while many of the matches during the afternoon were very interesting. The scores made in the qualifying rounds follow: Name. Out. In. Total. A. S. Lockard. Indianapolis.. 44 54 iS Hibberd. Richmond 57 W. W. Knight. Indianapolis.. 53 J. S. Poundstone. Richmond.. 45 L. H. Page. Indianapolis 49 J. Thompson. Indianapolis.... 55 47 47 47 57 51 53 51 51 46 1 43 48 53 42 37 41 45 51 58 45 50 49 50 1-4 M 92 96 US 104 US 99 9 97 84 94 93 IN 89 79 84 :.5 109 111 1 Royse. Terre Haute W. Whelock. Indianapolis H. Smith. Ten- Haute.... C. Stanley, Indianapolis... 53 59 45 51 Stratton, Richmond J. C. Smith, Indianapolis 42 Keyes, Terre Haute M. Townley, Indianapolis J. C. McBaughton, Muncie.... A. Spann, Indianapolis D. Elmer. Richmond 51 45 47 42 Burford, Indianapolis 43 Bond, Richmond 50 Mavity, Muncie Haueisen, Indianapolls Lillard, Marion C. E. Coffin, Indianapolis C. Kenyon, Indianapolis r.s 55 51 51 43 Hawkins, Indianapolis 60 110 There were nine entries for the qualifying round for the women's State championship and the scores follow: Miss Gladys Wynn, Ind'polls. Mrs. Cox, Terre Haute Mrs. Haueisen, Ind'polls Miss Hauelsen, Ind'polis Mrs. Smith. Indianapolis Miss Jameson, Indianapolis... Mrs. W. Coburn, Ind'polls.... Mrs. H. Coburn, Ind polls....

58 61 119 & 64 127 66 64 119 72 69 141 7 66 13 61 60 121 79 69 148 66 69 m 64 54 IIS

The pairings for the first round follow: Mrs. Smith and Miss McKinney, Miss Haueisen and Miss Jameson. Miss Wynn and Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Haueisen and Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. W. Coburn was the only one who failed to qualify. The cup offered for the best medal score in the qualifying round for the men's championship was won by Mr. Elmer, of Richmond, with a total score of His card follows: Out .8 6 6 4 5 4 4 4 642 In 3 3 4 4 6 4 6 3 6-37 Total 79 J. Cumming Smith, of Indianapolis, also made a low medal score. His card follows: Out 3 4 5 4 5 5 6 4 741 In 4 4 5 1 5 6 4 4 7-41 Total S4 Mr. Ernst Burford, of Indianapolis made the same medal score as Mr. Smith. His card follows: Out 6 4 5 4 4 6 4 4 8-4S In 3 1 4 4 4 5 6 5 7-41 Total 84 The first round of the championship witnessed some Interesting matches. In tha first two matches Elmer and Stratton defeated Bond and Spann, respectively. Burford, of Indianapolis, had little trouble in disposing of Page, of Indianapolls. J. Cumming Smith played exceptionally fine golf against Hiatt, of Marion, and won. 6 up and 4 to play. Mr. Smith is regBrded as & championship possibility. The pairings for the second round are as follows: Elmer and Stratton, Burford and Poundstone, J. C. Smith and.Lockard. Lillard and Keyes. The first round for the consolation prlsa also witnessed some interesting matches. The scores for the first rounds follow: First Round Championship. Elmer, Richmond, beat Bond. Indianapolis, 4 up and 3 to pl-iy; Stratton, Richmond, beat Spann, Indianapolis, 4 up and 3 to play; Burford, Indianapolis, beat Page. Indianapolis, 4 up and 2 to play; Poundstone, Richmond, beat Kenyon, Indianapolis. 1 up; J. C. Smith. Indianapolis, beat Hlatt, Marion, 5 up and 4 to play; Lochard. Indianapolis, beat Townley, Indianapolis, 1 up; Lillard. Marion, beat Stanley, Indianapolis. 1 up; Keyes. Terre Haute, beat 11. Smith. Terre Haute, 3 up and 2 to play. First Round Consolation. Thompson, Indianapolis, beat Coffin. Indianapolis, 1 up; Royse, Terre Haute, beat Mavity. Muncie. 3 up and 2 to play; Hubbard, Richmond, beat Knight. Indianapolis. 3 up and 2 to plry; Haueisen, Indianapolis, beat Hawkins, Indianapolis, 3 up and 1 to play; McNaughton. Muncie, beat Wheelock, Indianapolis, 5 up and 4 to play. DOWN TO SEMI-F1AAI.S. Mies Anthony and Miss Carpenter Still In the Tournameat. CHICAGO GOLF CLUB, WHEATON. 111.. Oct. 1. To-day's games in the women's national golf tournament brought the play down to the semi-finals, which will be played to-morrow between two Easterners and two Westerners Miss Fanny C. Osgood, of Brookline, and Miss Bessie Anthony, of Glenview; Miss Katherine Harley, of Fall River, and Miss J. Anna Carpenter, of Westward Ho. All of these players won their games to-day by fairly comfortable margins, except Miss Carpenter, who had a hard struggle in defeating Miss Bishop. Miss Osgood's play was the steadiest today, her medal score of 48 on the outward Journey being three strokes better than that of Miss Anthony, who meets her tomorrow. Miss Carpenter and Miss Harle? each made a fifty goiug out. Miss Osgood is a favorite over Miss Anthony, both on account of hr steady playing and from the fact that she had comparatively easy matches so far, while Miss Anthony's have been rather trying. Easterners are also confident that Mise Harley. who has played consistently throughout the tournament, will succeed in defeating Miss Carpenter, and that she and Miis ii-t; I struggle for champion ship honors on Saturday. The course today was in fairly good condition, notwithstanding yesterday's hard rain, the wind drving the' greens and then dying out. which made fast golf possible. Walter J. Travis, national champion, was an interested spectator of part of to-dsv's rlav, and will witmss the games for the remainder of the week. The results to-day follow : Miss Carpenter defeated Miss Georgians Bishor- 1 opMiss Katherine Harley. Fall River, beat Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Exmoor, 7 up, 6 to play. Miss Osgood defeated lira. C. L Deering, 9 up and 7 to pis I Miss Bessie A..ileu deflated Miss Frances Everett, 4 up and 2 to play. Open-ir Basketball ( ourt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 1. The Purdue Athletic Association is planning to erect a basketball court on the east side of the football field and Introduce oKn-air basketball at the university this fall. This Is a new feature of basketball work at the university, and will give the candidates for the team a chance to practice during the afternoon in the open. There is a hot of eaodidatcs for this year's team, which will ha captained by Claire Feck, of Indianapolis