Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1903 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1903.

WATCH FOR ECKERSALL!

IM HIM I PLAY KR IWMIMTED TO I'RKVKM EAD I'.nS. Le-li. Mn Rf In I.HiiM- KHint lil-ragu-Morinn Now in lit I'm im Line Indianapolis football. Football Crniifi To-Day. In the West. Cornell and University of Chicago, at Chicago. In the Kaat. University of Fennsvlvana and Haver- 1 ford, at Philadelphia. Columbia. ami Hamilton. :t New York. Cornell and Niagara, at Ithaca. Princeton and Gettysburg. 4t Princeton. Yale aad Wesley an, at Nor H;tv n. Harvard anil Bates, at Cambridge. William .ind Massachusct t Agricultural CJoi !(;. at Williamsfown. Amherst aud Bowdoin, at Amherst. war th mo re and Lehigh, it Swarthmore. Carlisle Indiana and IWoonisburg, at Carlisle Dartnrnuth and University of Vermont, at T , t - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAKAYKTTE, Ind.. Oct. .-Fast signal practice and short scrirrmagcs behind dosed gates will be the drily programme of the Purdue 'varsity footbill men in their preparation for the game wi ll Chicago next Saturday. Coach Cutts has given an order for secret practice and a large crowd of disappointed spectators was obliged to leave the field. No team plays were tried, but most of the afternoon was spent in individual instruction. Coach Cutts taking the linemen in hand and teaching them how to handle their opponents. The 'varsity men will be given signal praetlc eveiy evening. This will bo continued all week. Cutts ordered every man to play fast and watch the ball. He coached the men in Interference and kept the backseat work for nearly an hour. With the exception of Captain Osborne, Zimmerman and Thomas, the men are in superb condition. Holter s ankle is no longer troubling him -and he will be in the back Held next Saturday. Mowrcy and Holter probably will be Purdue's backs, with Adams as substitute. In the event of Captain Osborne being reqt.fred to quit the same Johnson will be played at quarter back. Cutts intends takinf advantage of Chicago s avowed weakness at tackle positions and he coached Purdue's tackles, Alien and MacManus. in the art of making holes for the backs to carry the ball through. Anticipating some sensational run by Erkersole he had the men practice tackling in the open held and cautioned all the backs to watch Eckersall. After signal practice the squad was put at the charging machine and Furr showe-1 up especially well. His attacks were found to be stronger than those of any other m in on the team. Both Ynndt and Thomas probably will be clayed on Saturday, but the former is likely to -start the game. Cutts still hopes that ex-Captain Leslie may be able to play at end. but Is not depending on him to set Into condition. Holter will do Purdues bunting. Vivo" Smith, "t tie r..rmer star tackle, assisted Cutts in coa hing the eleven, paying particular attention to the tackles. A man giving his name as M. H Julian and i ape ntlns himself to be a traveling salesman for a Detroit tirm manufacturing fraternity pins, was ousted from the th Id yesterday afternoon. He was seen taking notes after carefully scrutinising the team, and fearing he was a Chicago spy Manager Leslie and Cutts compelled h!m to vacate. TO R IK Ft ;D8. State Normal Athletlea May Be Revived In a Few Days. e! to the Indianapolis Jounal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct 6.-A rata is to be taken to-morrow at the Indiana Normal School on the new constitution for the Athletic Association, and if it is carried there is promise of a reawakening of interest st the Normal, where the collapse of the football team was discouraging along all lines of athletics. Some radical changes are in the new constitution. The membership fee Is increased from 50 cents to $5. In past years the Normal's athletic representatives have been handicapped in meeting teams from other colleges because of the lack of funds for equipment. It is probable that the football team ma;- be revived and several games scheduled. The action of Charles Wade, who was captain, in leaving school without notice, and especially in going to Indiana University, as believed here, under inducement to play football, bai made hia name a subject for much comment. Professor Klmmell. physical Instrui tor at the Normal, is president of the Indiana Intercollegiate Association, and If was on his rutins that noth e was sen: to other colleges that Wade is playing on Indiana's team la violation of the rule which stipulates that a player going from one chool to another cannot play in the second institution Inside of a year. It is said at Blooasiaaton that Wade was only a freshman at the Normal. He had been in the school off and on for several years. DRAW COLOR L!F. Koir Polytechnic ill t Play Wnbsah if . union Is in Lame. Special to the Indiana r-oll Jojrnal. TBRRI HAUTE. Ind., Oct. l-Despite defeat at St. i.outs Saturday by Washington University. Kos- Polytechnic int-i-et m athletics is srowing. The new school hours, by which more t:me is given for athietics. has encouraged a number of students to take part who heretofore would not have thought it worth while. One result Is that there is a cry good second eleven. There is doubt It" the game sclnd- - - 0 tki. !.. ... 1 w. nr.. w v. r. uieu iui ii.i '.iij viiu i ti next Batnrday lll be played. For Several years Ruse has had on its baseball and footliall teams young men from Kentucky' who made th. ir disapproval of playing with negroes . -tlve and several times Rose has refused to play with a negro on the opionent's team, Nrd was sent to the manager of '.tl. i.-ii In regard t the I Gordon, and as U.tbaah seems dispose. l to insist on pla the game is lik ly to be canceled. U s., Is probable that the r.o Issue will have to be fought out In the Indiana Intercollactate Athletic Association. Regan has been elected president, la e tertiary and Ptleff treasurer of the AihIrttV Association. Tke ' Rooters' " Association is to elect officers this week. A tennis association has been formed and S tournament will be he'd the latter part of this month or the first of November. 4'arglll. who holds the school championship from last ear. Was elected SffSSMcnt Of the association. I a MOIK l LIMB. De Paaw'a peeedy Full Back ceded in Another Position. Special to Um ladtastfssfli Journal. amSKKCABTLK. Ind. Ort. 6 Coach Berrien Is struggling with the weight question in lh ! Paaw "Varsity. His men aafe a good U si f speed, but they are not heavy, and though the hue plays from opposing teams are likely to be effective. Back of the line, the half bucks ha v.- the same failing. Morgan has been ,'.,k. , r:-.,i full, where he was doing tine w.irk. to Strengthen the line, and dlftVn nt men 11 being tried in his form, r place, but none it them is as satist.o t r .is b. Tie- te.tm getting hard practi. v et v dav In dav. and the result lie In I. s sprain. , j.,inis arll as better pli;ng. It is a -t whether the team will bo in even fair condition the day of that game, cm account of its injuries. Ml ST PI Mil X . State Inhrmll) Team Would Not Csnscri t-urihii in Cksss Special to the lri'!i.i:t nil Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 4k Hi:wvr will fwt play Karlham in-xt Saturday because SB refuses to cancel a date she has with Sum other institution. Word was also reSsSved by Manager Stout thai Indiana would

J hold Karlham to the game scheduled for J I S.(tnnlH at Illootntncfoti. This is a gn at I

disappointment to the (junkers, as ne wanted to play every member of the Indiana Athletic League and thus establish au indisputable laim t the championship f the league. Coach Miller this evening gave the squad a drill behind closed rhU's. Ithiford. the old half Im k. übe Wed up for work. and it looks as if the entire team will be given a shaking up. Will IMn at Franklin. Fa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I.AFAYKTTK. Ind.. Oet. fi.-Herman Kirkhoff. the giant football player of this City, whom critics last year pronounced the most formidable guard on the gifcBlU, will leave Lafayette next Monday for Franklin. Pa., where he will play with the professional tesm of the Franklin Athlet!' Association. Kirkhoff. who weighs --" pounds, was last year a member of the noted Homestead eleven of Pittsburg. I' t . and played with many former college sUirs. He first played with the Purdue eleven live years ago. but left college to become a profeaaftoflUlJ player. Before playing With the Pittsburg team he played in Denver, Col. HiMiiorr Hcroinl Tcnm Won. EfjecM to the Imllarnpolis Journal. HANoVKIt, Ind.. t. e The SSCOJld team of Hanover College defeated the MadIsosi High School loam yesterday by a -.ore of I." to (. .Mr. Shanklin. who was hurt some time ago, is u. tting better slowly. FOUR PLAYERS INJURED Minimum. K I I. M wiM m . HAÜDIITED FOIt l l'.W UAiS. Leathern Sustained a oncunioii. Connrri a Wrenched Ankle and Mark Sprnlned Wrist. When the Shortrldge team lines up against Franklin at Franklin next Saturday several substitute players will be in the game, this hejng necessary because of the numerous accidents that have occurred lately. Four players were hurt in practice yesterday afternoon and It is very probable that all of the Injured will be out of the game for several days. The most serious accident was sustained by Paul Leathers, quarter back, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain when hurt in a scrimmage. It was necessary to take him home in a carriage. Patton has suffered a broken rib and Conner's right ankle was severely wrenched in practice. Captain Clark sustained a sprained wrist. Payne Is out of the game, owing to a sore arm. due to vaccination. Captain Clark stated last evening that ho Is not discouraged, as he hopes the men will be able to resume play within a few days. In the game with Franklin, Shank and Patton will probably play ends. Hoover will be at center, Gipe at right tackle. Aaronson at left tackle and Lieber right guard. Captain Clark believes he will be able to take care of his position at tight half and Iewa.r or Joseph will play left half. Altertflct will be at full and McKinney at quarter. DR. t ARPKMF.lt WILL AHMST. Former Untier Player Will Help Coach M. T. H. . Team. The Manual Training High School players, under the leadership of Capt. Jason Saunderson. did not Indulge in any heavy work yesterday, but contented themselves with signal practice and the formation of new plays. The team may not play at Marlon Saturday as the latter eleven does not seem anxious to meet the local lads. If the game with Marlon does not materialize Sunderson's men will probably meet the Igansport High School team in the latter city. Coach Orme will be as!sted by Dr. Carpenter to-day. The latter was a member of the old Butler team who in 1V3 held the championship of the State. Dr. Carpenter will doubtless be of great assistance to the wearers of the red and white as he knows the game thoroughly. MATCH KACE PROPOSED. Dan Patch and Prince Alert Will Go Aarainst Reenrda. LUXINOTON. Ky., Oct. 6. On account of rain the Grand Circuit trotting races were postponed to-day until to-morrow. At a meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association to-day it was decided to set next Saturday apart as Shanklin memorial day. The entire gate receipts will be given to the Shanklin family. Mr. U. K. Smathers has consented to send Major Delmar (2:09) to beat his record or to beat the world a wagon record of -:04Vs, which he holds. Prince Alert (1:57 will start to beat his rec ord, and C. K. G. Billings will start his champion trotting team. Equity (248) and The Monk (24tMJ, to beat the mark. Lou Dillon will give an exhibition and it at probable that Dan Patch will also appear. Secretary Wilson said to-night that the Programm of the meeting will be advanced one day. but If rain causes another postponement the programme will be doubled up. It has been drizzling to-night and it is 1'obable that the trots will again have to be postponed to-morrow. I meeting hay been called for Thursday next, at which Senator Bailey, of Texas, w ill preside, to form ro w trotting rub s. Horse Ssle st Lexington. I.KXIXGTON. Ky.. Oct. S Tb BrsS fall sales of trotters by the sales firm of Shanklin & Walker opened to-day before a large crowd of h ading horsemen of the country and with good bidding. The late ft W. Shanklin was the senior member of the tirn;. Best sales: Bessie tiraham, b. f.. this t. by Wilton, dam l.ummie Lee, sold to K. L. Featherstone, laxington. for $ Gypsy Bell. b. m., seven, by St. Bellboy, to Richard Wilson. Rushville, Ind., $575. Tolita. b. m.. by Baffle Bird-Amamla, to J. W. Ramsey. Lonisville. Ky.. $500. Miss Wiggins, br. f., three, by WigginsOlive Brady, to Ii. M. Bosworth, Lexington. $l.UOU. Colonel rochran. br. h., by Shadeland On-ward-Sall I oler Rons.. u Frye & Clirini.ui. Danville, 111.. $2.800. Filty-two horses brought $13.11. Sadie tae Sold for gM.lNK). LKXINCTON. Ky.. t. 6 (leorge Spears, of New York, to-day purchased for E. E. Smathers from Alonso McDonald and D. Sherman, of Port Henry. N. V.. Sadie Mac. the favorite in the three-year-old Kentucky Futurity to-morrow. It is reports! that the price is $Uo.im. phe is by Peter the QrSat. out of Fanella. by Arlon. Sadie Mae has a record of 2:11, and has not been beaten this year. Reported nle Discredited. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. r. It is reportS cd here to-night that J. R. Keene has purj chased the English stallion Galtce Moore I for $lJä.M and will bring him to America. Maj. F. A. Daingertield. manager of J. R. Kei nc's stock farm here, discredits the story and says that if Keene has purchased the stallion he doubts it he will be brought to America. SENATOR PLATT TO WED. Rride-Fleet Is Mm. Lillian .Ini roa). oi WashiiiKf on. Ni:V YORK. Oct. . The Hon. Thomas 1 Collier Piatt, senior United State sena tor tor li" Sla:. N v V,rk. has made the formal aniioun in-nt that he is lo be married Oct. U. to M: I.llÜau T. Ja lie way, of Washingtcii. uv l'latt has been a widower since Feb. 13. 1901, when his tirst wife, who was his couala, BBl I Lucy Bar-.-low. died at the Fift h-aveuue Hotel. Mrs. Jaueway's tirst husband. Li. Theodor. Jaueway. died six years ago. Klv has one daughter and Senator Plat I has three sons. Th will go to Washington almost Immediately after the marriage ceremony, and will reside at the Arlington. The senator uü seventy years old iu July.

PHILLIPPE'S GREAT WORK

PITTMII lt(. Pill HEU Wl HIS i until GAMI f:ioi boston. His Mlrtl Was Perfect mid His Support li iter b Vi rates Hate Won Three Out of I our. PITTSBURG. Oct. 6. Notwithstanding showers and threatening weather the first game on the home kv 'uiii Is of the world's championship sfrtSl between Pittsburg and BoataSI was played to-ilay. resulting In a victory for the local team, 5 to L The weal her conditions kept the attendance down, although a good sized crowd Wttiiessod the game. Phi Hippe au in pitched for Fittsburg and Wfttik w.ts his pvsn work m.tinly responsible for the downfall of the American LaSfpSS champions. Iiis control was peilet t and his support superb, a dropped thrown ball by Branafleftd being the only mtsplay. Only four singles were made off his delivery up to tin- ninth inning. However, in this inning the visitors developed a batting streak and for a moment seamed likely to tie the score; but he steadied down and retired the side alter three runs had been scored. For Itostoii Dineen was hit rather hard at times. His support was also of the best. The s-ris now stands three to one in favor of Fittsburg. Score: Pit's. Mi ll I A E. Boston. A B.H.O.A.E. Beaum't. cf.4 Clarke, If 1 bases. 2 4 :Kier. S...4 KranxnVM. 1 I Rltcbejr, 2.. .3 Sebring, rf..4 Phelps, C....4 Philltppe. p.3 r. ii Dfsh'rty, If .4 Collins, 3 4 Stahl, ef 4 I i man. rf.4 Parent. ....4 l..e h'ce, 1...4 i 3 1 1 : :s 1 o l l 0 l 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 u o I 0 00 2 0 0 8 10 i 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 i Ferris. 2 4 CrlRer. c 3 Farrell 1 Dineen. p. ...3 uBrien ...1 Total ....34 U 27 13 1 Totals ....36 9 24 8 1 Bat ted for Crlsr in the ninth. Batted for Linen in the ninth. Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston o 0 0 0 1 0 Runs Beaumont 2. Clarke, Phillippe. Collins. Stahl. Iachauce 3 0 5 I 0 34 Leach, Threeba' hit? Beaumont. Leach. Stolen base Wagner. Double plays Ritchey to Bransfield; Criger to Parent. Base on ballsOff Dineen. L Struck out By Phillippe, 1; by Dineen, 7. Time 1:30. Umpires O' Day and Connolly. Attendance 7.600. W0NJ O.N ERROR. Gochnaar'n Mlsplay Gave Cincinnati Ttvo Rons and Game. COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 6.-The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Cleveland Americans in the third game of the series, which was plased here to-day. An error by Gochnaur In the sixth inning; gave the Cincinnatls a chance to make their two runs, which won the game. The game was characterized by fast fielding. Attendance, 1,117. Score : RH E Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 S 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 3 Batteries Hahn and Peitz: Bernhard and Beniis. Philadelphia atlonala Won. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. The Nationals won to-day's game from the Athletics. Only eight innings were played, the game being called on account of darkness. Score: RHU Americans 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 6 5 Nationals 3 1 2 2 0 5 1 14 17 3 Kitterles Henley, Pinany and Schreckengost; Mitchell and Dotn. I'nipir. mith. Three ames for Amerlean. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. The Americans again won from the Nationals to-day. This makes it three straight games for the American League team. Both teams played an ordinary game. Attendance 875. Score: R H E Americans ..2 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 2-lo 14 2 KaUonsIa ....001000001275 Batteries Slevers and Sugden; Hackett and Coveney. Chicaaro Xatlonala Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 HI AGO, Oct. 6. The Nationals defeated the American Leaguers to-day by allround better playing, getting their hits at the right time and lining long flies with men on third that scored them easily. Score: R H E Nationals 11100110 05 9 2 American 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 3 4 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Patterson and Sullivan. Umpires Sheridan and Johnstone. Attendance 2.200. Time, l.JX. Greenshnrg; Reds Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENS BURG, Ind., Oct. 6. The Greensburg Reds again defeated the Covington, Ky., Blue Licks here this afternoon. Score: R II E Blue Licks 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 8 I Reds 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 15 9 3 Batteries Ittlg and Hugg; Donnell and ( 'rss. Fisher May tio to Chicago. special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 6. Tom Fisher returned home this evening, having completed his season with Shreveport. Fisher has played phenomenal ball, winning twenty-six out of thirty-six games and batting 3ÖU. Fisher may sign with Chicago. To lnveatlaate "Throwing; of I. nines. " LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 6. President William Kavanaugh to-day called a meeting of the Southern Baseball Association at Memphis Oct. 17 for the purpose of Investigating charges made by William Phyle, captain of the Memphis club, relative to alleged "throwing of games." Muneie's Prol esslonala. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML'NCIE. Ind., Oct. 6. All of Muncie s professional baseball players will play again next year where they were the past season, with the exception of Claude Ber ry. who goes from Dallas, Tex., to the Chi cago American League team. Berry ranks at the head of the catchers of the Texas U aglM for 1903. He batted close to .300 during the season. He is the son of Dr N. L. Berry, oi this city. Hirrv Mein tre. th Munch- boy who won the pennant for the Memphis team of the Southern i.-amie. says thai h will return i that city next y ar. M. lutyre has been the star pitcher of the Memphis team for two seaL.irl .ook. wno pitched for Coral a in the '!' xas League, will return to it.it phi, and Ote Johnson, also of this city, will again be found at second base t r the Dallas team. s .NO CHA.;F. DI CI HCT IT. Association Director Transacted Routine Business at Meeting. W. H. Watkins and Charles Ruschaupt, president ami secretary of the Indianapolis Ball (Tub. returned yesterday from the spiCtal inc. ting of the American Association directors held in Chicago, Monday. Some of the year's routine business was transacted .it the meeting and a committee composed of President T. J. Hlckey. w. n. v. atkins, of Indianapolis; flnorgii Taiwan of Louisville; T. J. Brice, of Columbus, and J. A. Wylcy. of Toledo, was appointed to meet with the National Association at St. I .ouis on Oct. 22. The American Association will have a representative on the national board. The annual meeting of the association will be held in Chicago early In November. It Is likely that the question of salary limit will he discussed at the meeting in St. Louts or at the coming annual meeting. President Watkins announced lust evening that there would be no hange In the American Association circuit. notwithstanding reports to the contrary. He said that the Association circuit now comprises the eight Inst cities in the West that are rot occupied by major league teams, and it would be bad business ollcy for the lation to think of changing the clrcttli . ,,, , A successor to T. J. llickcy as president

of the association will be elected at the November meeting. COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

Players re Preparing for the Annual Championship Kvrnttt The muilifying rounds for women for the Country Club tournament will be played to-morrow. The qualifying round for men will be played Saturday, the llrst eight in these two events to qualify. The tirst round of the match play will start on or before Wednesday of next month and the remi-finals will be played the following Saturday. The finals will be played on the Saturday following and the winners in the finals will be presented with handsome silver ups offered by J. K. Sharpe in the play for men and by the Misses Wynn aud Jameson In the play for women. IBS Adair Pia Lood l.olf. PHILADELPHIA. t. 6. The invitation golf tournament tendered by Mrs. Clement A. Oriscom to Miss Rhona Adair, the champien of England and Scotland began today on th links of the Merlon (Jolf Club at Haverford. a suburb. Among the olf experts who will meet the British champion are Mrs. ChsTll T. Stout, the bwl and HS2 American champion; Miss Frances Uriscom. the ivis American champion: Miss Florence Harvey, of Hamilton, champion of Canada; Miss Mabel G. Thompson, of St. Johns. N. p., the former Canadian champion, and su h well-known experts SS Mrs. C. 1' COS, Mrs. K. A. Miiniee. Mrs. R. H. Barlow. Miss Ruth Underhill and the Misses Kpeneo, of England. The course ;o-day called for a distance of 5.947 yards for the eighteen holes. The outward journey Is 2.H9T yards aid the home coming 2.950 yards. Miss Adair was paired with Miss Maude Adams, of this city. Miss Adair took forty-seven fo'- the outward journey, which equaled the men's bogie. For Anderson hampionahlp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 6. The final contest for the local golf championship of Anderson will be played this week between Morris Crimes and Clarence Leib. FAST RUN IN STRETCH DELAGOA MADE SENSATIONAL FIX ISH, WUI1M BY A HEAD. Bonrnle Bnaton Set All the Pace but Dropped Back nt the End-Two Lick. Beat Mlmo by a None. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Through another one of her sensational stretch runs Delagoa won the feature event at Worth to-day by a neck. She was the even-money favorite and heavily played. Burnie Bunton, second choice in the betting at 7 to 2. set all the pace, but was no match for the wipner at the end aud finished second. Big Ben, backed from 20 to 1 down to 15 to 1. was Ave lengths back in third place and a head in front of Harry McDaniel. The track was still slow and holding. Weather cloudy and cool. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs: Alma Dufour, 112 (J. Reiff), 7 to 5. won; Cyprlenue, 11$ S. Bonner), 5 to 1. second; My Gem, 112 (Haacki. 14 to 5, third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Second Mile and seventy yards: Domadge, 107 (Wonderly), 11 to 1, won; Barrack. 110 (Adklns), 9 to 2, second; Fleuron, 111 (Haack, 4 to L third. Time, 1:51 4-5. Third One mile: Byways. 92 (L. Wilson), 3 to 1, wou; Stuyve. lo4 (Haack), 11 to 5, second; Lady Jseiyn. 92 (H. Fhillips), 13 to 10, third. Time. 1:45 2-5. Fourth Five furlongs. Delagoa, 112 (L. Wilson, even, won; Burule Bunton, 105 (Ferrell , second; Big Ben, 97 (Haack), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Fifth Mile and a sixteenth: Lampoon, 100 (Wilson i. 2 to 1, won; Lord Melbourne, 105 (H. Fhillips). 13 to 10. second; Mr. Dingle. Ha) (Adkin), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:52. Sixth Six furlongs: Duugannon. 96 (H. Phillips), 2 to 1. won; Dorice. 94 (Spencer), 10 to 1, second; Myron Dale, 92 (Wilson), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 4-5. Worth entries for Wednesday: First Race Six furlongs: Aggie Lewis, 107; Elwood. h)5; Wllliari Parrish, Madoo. HS; Coroner Kelly, Clangor. King Ellsworth. Black Wolf, Wigwam, 100; Alamode, Establish. Cyprlenne, 97. SecondOne mile: Olympian, 108; Tufts, 105; The Major. 101; Witful. J4; Alfredo, 3; Edward Hale. 81. Ryevale. 7b Third One mile and one-eighth, handicap: Nitrate. Hi; Fairbury. 10.": Thane, 98; Fothecn. SS; Major T nny. 1'7; Proceeds. Fourth Five furlongs: Alllsta, 11Ö : St. Paul, Standard, Cognomen, Susie Christian. Janet Fonso. 107; Quartee. XÖ; My Gem, !.; Tapiola, 97. Fifth-One mile and 100 yards, selling: Charlie Thompson, 103; Miss Liza. Frank M.. Eda Riley, Compass, Worthington, 102; Sweet Tooth, Examiner. 101: Louisville, Carat, Hi; Dodie S., Mary Lavenna, 9b: Bard of Avon. 97; Trocadero, Mr. Dingle. 96; Lord Melbourne, 93. Sixth Six furlongs, selling: Radan, 110; Jane Holly, 109; Jimalong. 106: Bardolph. 104; Quizz II, 102; i'hrimine A., Barkelmore. Emma A. M., Lowly. 101; Lola L.. Jet, Bell Mahone, 97; Dodona, 92. WOX BY SMALL MARGIN. Two tick Beat limo at Finiah by a Short Nose. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6-Two Lick, heavily played at 9 to 2, won the handicap at six furlongs at the Fair Ground to-day by the smallest margin. Mlmo was second and Elastic third. Two Lick got away In fourth position, but went to the front quickly and led into the stretch by six lengths. Half way down the stretch Mimo engaged Two Lick in a hard drive for the wire and the latter barely won by a short nose. Track fast. Summaries: First Race Mile and seventy ysrds: The Fnir Hundred. 107 (Sheehani. 6 to 2, won; Mue Miller, 104 (J. J. McCarthy). 30 to 1, second; Burgoyne, 104 (Donegan), 12 to t$ third. Time, 1:49. Second Five and one-half furlongs: I.aunny. 10S (J. Matthews), 10 to 1. won; Kiowa Chief, 105 (Wallace). 4 to 1, second; Bugle Horn, 108 (D. Hall), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. Third Mile and seventy yards: Sting, 99 (D. Austin). 5 to 1, won; Silver Fizs, 104 Birkenruth), 11 to 5, second; Elizabeth. 104 (J. McCarthy). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:484. Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: Two Lick. 96 (H. Gilmore, 9 to won; Mimo, 86 (Howell), 7 to 1, second; Elastic, 112 (D Hall), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:15V,. Fifth Six and one-half furlongs: Men don. 106 (C. Miller), 9 to 5. won; Orient, 100 (D. Austin), 7 to 1, second; Falkland. 107 (J. W. Jones), 30 to 1. third. Time. 132W Sixth Mile and seventy yards: Lasso, 99 (Livingstone), 11 to 10, won; Star Gazer, M7 iJ. Matthews), 10 to 1. second; Morris Volmer, 102 (Perkins), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:474St. Louis ontrles for Wednesday: Kir?t Race Five and one-half furlongs, two and three-year-old : Bradley Bill. Sc Interroga tion. Max I: : Tom Mankms. Unrnor, .-; Rhyme and Reason. Sadie Buroh, :7; Rusk. 1K); Miss Gould. 101- Happy Thappy. 10h; Hemlock, 1 Seepter, Vestry, 111; Harry Griffith, 114; General Frig. 1" Second Six furlongs, selling, four-year-olds and up: Theorv. Ethel Davis, Duela. 96; Miss Guido. S; entura. Emily Oliver, Weird. Re v.nire Dare. Siah. 101; Treat Star, Ailyar, Sweet C harity, Bernota. 1H; Dr. Scharr. lOi. Third Six furlongs, all two-year-old fillies: Tootsie Mack. Anne Davis. Mis i.iford. Atlas. Columbia Girl. 97: Lora J.. Debbie May. 105. Fourth -one mil and one- ighth. handicap. three-year-olds and up: Reenja. Josle F., 85; Mallory, 91; Right Opera. 99; Taby Tosa. Flint look. 104. I Attlf Scout. 113. Fifth One mile, three -year-olds: Monsieur Beixucaire. 1X); Dan McKenna. 10o; t lrst Mason. 112. Sixth Sevn furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and up: Lady Draper, 90; Lr. Hosher. 9S; Deka bar, 9'.; Aules, 102: Captain Gaines. M3; Beh. r 104: Athelroy. Belvino, Pepper Dick. bO. Macl.cth, 107. Awarded Fall Amount of Policy. CHAM FORKS. N. b.. Oct. 6. -The United States Court of Appeals for the eighth circuit has handed down a decision in the suit of Mrs. Thoaaas J. McAdam against the United Commercial Travelers of Ameri a sustaining the lower court in awardtnf lira, IfcAdan the full amount of an Insurance policy of $H,:jno carried by her ate husband, Thomas J. M A'..im. of Bast Grand Forks. The deceased w;.s killed by an explosion of gas in a cellar and afra, McAdam sit tied with an agent for H,00fl on the latter' re.omniendation that the BMW showed contributory negligence on the p.irt of Mr. McAdam. Later on. being informcd that sin- had a valid Halm, she returned the check of the company and In a 1 suit recovered the full amount of the Atoliw.

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RAN WELL FOR TALENT FIVE FAVORITES AND AS OUTSIDER YVO AT MORRIS PARK. Grenade Km.il Won the Rrnirho Del Paso Stakes, and Almansor the Featnre Steeplechase. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Warm weather and a Rood card drew a fair crowd to Morris Park to-day. and the talent had an exceptionally good day, as five favorites and an outsider won. Grenade, heavily played at 6 to 5. easilywon the Rancho Del Paso stakes for twoyears olds by one and a half lengths from Wotan, who was a head in front of the 40-to-l shot Adriutha. Grenade led from start to finish. The Meadowbrook hunters' steeplechase, at three miles, went to Almansor. Manilian and Almansor were the pacemakers for about two and a half miles, when Manilian weakened and Almansor drew away and wou easily by five lengths from Manilian. Morelton Chief was third. Summary: First Race Last six aud one-half furlongs of the Withers mile: Prince Ching. Ml (Cochran t. ti to 5. wou; Love Note, 107 (Sailing), 15 to 1, second; Peeper, 107 (Fuller), 8 to L third. Time, 1:204. Second Meadowbrook hunters' steeplechase; about three miles: Almansor. 1Ö2 (Henry), 6 to 1, won: Manilian, 168 (Saffel), 3 to 1, second; Morelton Chief, 145 (Mordecai . 30 to L third. Time, 6:11. Third The Elipse course: Green Crest, 109 (Burus), 8 to 5. won; Orthodox, 112 (Odom), 7 to 2, second; Blytheness, 109 (O'Neil). 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:10. Fourth The Raucho Del Paso; the Eclipse course: Grenade, 106 (O'Neil), 6 to 5, won; Wotan, 109 (Hicks), 5 to 1, second; Adriutha, 97 (Callahau). 40 to 1, third. Time, 141. Fifth Sellin; the Withers mile: Conundrum. 110 (Fuller), 7 to 5, won; Our Nugget, 105 (Burns), 3 to 1, second; Clncinnatus, 102 (Mi Govern), 6 to 1, third. Time, l:41ViSixth Handicap; mile and a quarter over the hill: Caughuawaga, 123 (Odom), even, won; Surmise, 101 (Gannon), 5 to 2, second; Brigand, 97 (Redfern), 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:os4. Morris Park entries for Wednesday: First Race High-weight handicap, six and onehalf furlongs of the Withers mile: Wealth. 132; Rockwater. 130; Ing-oM. 123; Icewator. 122; Judith Campbell, 120; Monograph, 117; Sir Voorhles, 115; Invincible, 114; John E., 110; Cinquevalli, 108; Aurlesvllle, 107; Ulyria, Monet, 15; Adlos, Ed Tlerney. l': Knight of Harlem. Sali, 98. Second Withers mile, three-year-oids and up: Runnels, 110: Mabel Richardson. 302; Monograph, lou; Early Eve. Sweet Alice, Hi; High Chancellor, Faulconbrtdge, 9.. Cottaire Maid. 87. Third The Champagne, seven furlongs of tht Withers mile: Pulsus. The Minuteman, 122; Ort Wells. Wotan. The Southerner. Stalwart. IS. Fourth Seven furlongs of the Withers mile, selling: Valour. 109, The Bowery, 106; Hello, 106; Shorttake. 97; Charlie Fisher. 92; Longspur. 96; Edna Kdwarda, Runlce. 87. Fifth-The New Rochelle, selling, Withers mile- Highlander. 114; Carbuncle. Ill; Wild Thyme, Enue, Datay Green. MS. Sixth One mile and one-sixteenth, over the MIL selling: Outsider, 109; Stonewall, 108; McWilliams, Klnnlklnnlc, Beverly, Flara, 101; Enue, PREMI'S WAS FIRST. Set All the Pace, Clifton Boy Finishing: Fourth. DETROIT, Oct. 6.-Favoiites and second choices delivered the purses at Highland Park this afternoon. The track was good until the last race, when rain fell and made the going sticky. Premus, backed from 10 to 6 to 1, won the last race all the way, while Clifton Boy, the favorite, finished fourth. Summaries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; selling: Never Fret, 109 (Adams). 7 to 10, won; Oconer. 106 (Mountain), & to 1, second; Haidee, 104 (D. Roland), 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:0814. Second Five furlongs; selling: Cheboygan. 105 (Monro), 2 to 1, won; Kern, 105 (H. Wilson), 4 to 1, second; May Combs, 10-' (J. Walsh), 5 to 2, third. Tim.', 1 :rji. Third Seven furlongs; selling: Juen of Dixiana. 109 ( Adams j. 6 to 1, won; Katherine, 100 (W. Austin), 40 to 1, second; Directum, Ml (Castro. 4 to 1, third. Time. l:30t4. Fourth Mile and one-eighth; selling: Baffled, 108 (Donovan). 7 to 5. won; Kings Pet. k'7 (Feicht), 6 to 1, second; Chickadee, 11U (Nagle. :: to 1, third. Time, 1:57. Fifth Seven furlongs; selling: Drummond. 0!i Mountain . s t Ö. won; Th- 'axt..n, 109 (R. Martini. 6 to 1, second; Albert Lee, 109 (Donovan). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:30V4. Sixth Six and one-half furlongs; selling: Premus. 101 (Feicht). 10 to 1, won; Khaki. 104 (Munro), 3 to 1. second; Animosity, 105 (J. Walsh), 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:23. POLO PLAYERS RESERVED. Nnmes of Men Who Will Play In the Two Leagues. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 6. Secretary D. H. Durbin. of the Western Polo league, today gave out the complete anil official liMs of the pi. i - is Ntaved hy hath the Westen and Central 1 ;ito s. There art- hut four conflicts in the entire li.t. Indiana polls and Lafayette elatm Casseron. Spencer It an th- fist of Kiwood and Danville. Way la claimed by Indianapolis and Danville, while Houghton Is reserved by Terre Haute and Richmond. The players are distributed as follows: Indianapolis H.tr ry Way, Allle Coggshall, Dickey Pierce, Harry Starkie; reserved. Neil MeOilvery, James Cameron and Charles Farrell. lUciunouU Gcorae Bone, George Cun-

ningham, sr.. George Cunningham, jr., Clarence Jessup. Reserved Barney Doherty. Ado Mansfield, Arthur Houghton. Muncle Eddi Higgins. Eugene Hart. Charles Farrell. Thomas Halderrnan, Dave Cusick, Gus Campbell. HI wood John ': Roberts, Otis Spencer, Charles Fitxgerald. James White, Mike O'Molley, Charlr Lyons. Anderson FraiJk Wodtke, Jack Mercer, Will Miller, Pail Gardner, Frank Mullen. Ivce i vlor. Marion-Fred Tewis, Frank Warner, Fred Jean. Joe Fox. 4ohn Burgess. The reserve lls. of the Central League is as follows: Fort Wavne araes Canavan, Sutton J. McOrath. Phil J tsou. Terre Haute-;:. J. Hipson, W. F. Freeman. Israel Whipple. Peter Wood. George W. Harper. Reserved A. Houghton, Hugh Devlin. ! Kokomo Charts Smith. David Farrant, Thomas Kllgar;. Reserved William Tobin, Frank Kell-g. Patrick Moran. LogansnoTt GMirge Ollie, J. Van Allen, George Griffith. 1 atrick O'Hara, John Berry, Lee Lemon. Danville HarrJ- Way, Otis Spencer, Walter Sutherland, Charles Turner Kelly, Judd, Frank Clemans. Lafayette E. H. Gavitt, J. Mooney, E. Mooney, John Willey, William Bannan, Wallace, James Cameron. , FOR AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Six Team Will Be Admitted to Commercial ''(do Organ l.n t Ion . I Plans are well under way for the organization of the pfolo league for the season of 1903-1904. Six teams will be admitted to membership in he league and players will be admitted free on playing nights. The Indianapolis Rojler Polo Association will offer a handsorni? silver cup to the winning team and some fast amateur games will doubtlessly be 'witnessed, as all the old players have signified their intentions of playing again this season and many more are anxious to be admitted to the amateur ranks. ; A schedule wMl soon be drawn up. All teams must have full uniforms and furnish their own balls and clubs. Last year the amateur leagufi finished the season with six clubs and fCur of these will in all probability re-enter he league this season. The amateur league, will be called the Commercial League and will be confined strictly to busiress firms. The new playing rules adopted fcy the Western League will govern in the ' amateur league, and no rough playing fvill be tolerated. Any club desiring entry 'in the Commercial League will address Fr.mk G. Lowry at the Journal office, for parti ulars. i Prlncet'-n Poor at Tennis. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .-The Intercollegiate lawn tennis championship tournament was begun to-day on the grounds of the Merlon Criiket Club at Haverford. The entry list was fair and the contest good. Princeton's ent ies fared badly, not one of them surviving the two rounds. WANTEÖT$1,000 an acre HENRY COlSTY FARMERS DEMAND TOO MICH FOR RIGHT OF WAY. Work on Trmction Line to Connect Anderson and New Castle Ordred Stopped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON Ind.. Oct. 6. Work on the electric line b-ing built from this city to New Castle w,s stopped to-day. The line is part of the Cnion Traction Company's property and Vice President H. C. Stllwell, of the company, who had charge of the work, wa rapidly pushing It lo completion. It is not like.y that the road will be built this year. Th; trouble seems to have been on account of Henry county land owners holding their property too high. The company had acq ired a right of way to the little town of . Sulphur Springs, six miles from New Cadltle, but was having trouble getting land beyond that. Two miles of right of way was passed on by board viewers and t le price was fixed at l,0fi an acre. Forjthe two miles the company had to pay $ 1 90. This was considered exorbitantly hfgh, as under ordinary circumstances th I land would not bring more than $7o or an acre. However, rather than abandon she project after it had gone so far Mr. Sti'.well sent the clerk of Henry county a che:k for the amount. To-day When he went, to New Castle to see if the money had b'en received he learned that a board of viywers were about to fix the prtd of the ri mainina four miles of right of way at tl.fOO an acre. It was deemed best to stop he work until the company can have -niij better understanding with the farmers ox that locality. It Is unfortunate that the work had to . . .t- . as the line would ha-, e he. p completed In a few months. j OTHER WOK K STOPPED. An Adam iunt Parmer Has Traction onipmi) I ii joined. Special to t..e ' ..uapolsl Journal. DKCATl'R. md . ct. 6. The grade for the Spriiigiiel. ,v PW4 Wavne traction road ls within on. , .tlf mile of Decatur and the work has leeit slopped by A. J. Smith, one of the land owner along the route. The work is tied up and nothing can be done on this end ot the line until the compaay

and Mr. Smith come together. The company offered Mr. Smith $350 for three and a half acres of land which the building of the road will cut off from the Smith farm. He agreed to this, but when the grader tore down the fence and began work officers appeared on the scene and an Injunction brought a stop to the work. The employes were threatened with arrest for trespass and as the contractor for that part of the road is a subcontractor he had to stop work. Smith made his demand of the company In the first place and later caused the work to be delayed. The company will Immediately enter a case In the Circuit Court condemning the land unless a settlement can be reached. The Injunction against tha further construction of the grade was served this morning and the work if at a standstill.

DEMANDED Ifl.OOO. Mayor Zimmerman Claims That Amomt Is Dae on Snhsldy Special to the Indianapoll Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. . Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, acting in behalf of the city, this afternoon went to the office of County Treasurer Spekenhier and made a demand for IIS.OOO, which. It is claimed, is due .he city as excess on the subsidy raised for :he C. R. & M. Railroad, now the Ohlcf.go. Cincinnati & Louisville. About $30,00 of this excess has come Into the hands of the treasurer, most from perianal delinquent taxes. According to the oiJ law ne excess would revert back to the townships voting It. This held true at Ü time the Evansvllle & Richmond line was projected. Since then the law has been changed and when Mayor Zimmerman made the demand for fl6.000 as the city's rightful part of the excess, Treasurer 8pekenhier refused to make payment. He Is ready to pay the amounts due Green and Boston townships because they have Incorporated towns. It is claimed the excess must go to the township trustees for use outside the Incorporated towns. CHANGE IN Tit ACTION SCHEDULE. Columhns Line Will Rnn Cars Every Two Honrs lastend of Hourly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLl'MBl'S, Ind., Oct. 6 Because of the necessity of getting the roadbed properly ballasted with gravel before the bad weather of winter sets in, the management of the Indianapolis. Columbus & Southern Traction Company have changed the schedule from hourly to every two hours. Three gravel trains are now at work ballasting the road and that fact seriously interferes with the hourly schedule, hence the change. However, on Saturday and Sundays cars will be run hourly. The first car under the changed schedule will leave here at 5 a. m. and other car? every two hours thereafter, the Isst car going north St 9 p m. The tirst southbound from Indianapolis will leave it a. m., and other cars will start every two hours thereafter, the last car leaving there at 11:15 p. m. Tha new service will remain In force for an indefinite period. Slower Rate of Speed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct. 6.-T0 meet tht requirements of the City Council the Union Traction Company Is at work on a new runniag schedule for Its city cars here, many of which have been compelled to make twelve ml lee an hour exclusive of stops, which makes the actual running time on several linea from eighteen to twenty miles an hour. A rapid succession of sccldents which have occurred In the past few weeks is the cause of the agitation for a slower rate of speed. The new line to the tinplate works Is to be finished this wwk aud additional equipment will be provided. Colnmbas Connell Will Cnaens. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Oct. .-Ai an adjourned meeting of the City Council actioa on the franchise for the proposed Columbus, Greenburg, Connersville and Rh hmond Traction Company was postponed until the next regular meeting of the Council and it was decided to caucus on the measure the night before the regular meeting and recommend action. This company asks for a fifty-year fran hlse, ths terms of which are similar to those embraced In the franchise recently given to the Hubbard-Yoder-Romlnger Company, whtch proposes t( build a traction line from this city to Madison. Petition for Speclnl Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. In 1 . Oct. . Petitions have been filed with he commissioners of this county asking for a special electi-t. N"v. 9 In Brownstown and Driftwood townships to vote, on the matter of a 2 per tent, subsidy for the Indiana Central Electric Railwax Company, ahich Is projecting an electee road from Columbus to French Link, Similar petitions have been filed at Sal. iu for an election in two township in Washington county, and at Padi for an election In three townships In orange county. Subsidies for Xew Railroad. Special to the India naoolta Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Oct. 6 -The County Commissioners have ordered a fpeeial election to be held In Btoneycrcek township, this county, on Nov. 12, to determine the mat-t- ; of giving a subsidy of about $11.0ii to the promised Indianapolis Jk Ft. Wayne railway. Jackson township, the only one which has not ted on the subsidy question, gave the new nad $12,00u. Tillman t e Juror Ktttl III. LEXINGTON. C. Oct .-The continued, illi. .-s" of Milton Shaii- o-ie of the Jurors In the case of J. H. Tillman, ncessital au adjournment to-day until to-morrow.