Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1903 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS -JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 11)0.

EASY VICTORY EXPECTED

ri urn i: has hopes of making m ?ro!ir. Ai aim ? t onr.iiLiv. llinugr In Trnm Have l!nl Good Effect Indlnnu lln Open Practice from Other Tenm. Special to the Indianapo Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 23. Unless all Figns fail the reconstructed Purdue 'varsity football tam should win to-morrow's game with Oberlin by a fair-sized score. Continued improvement has marked the work of the result rs since Cutts made the changes and the men seem to be playing harder and faster than even before this season. Hamilton at full back Is developing Into one of the strongest line buckers Purdue has had siime Will Kaylor played with the team last fall. Hamilton has more agJ5resslvene?8 in him perhaps than any other member of the eleven, excepting Captain Osborne, and h will probably make a flne showing in to-morrow's game. "Sim" Millar will be out of the game for a few days. rowel I, the other end. was out for work, but his ltr.ee was In such poor shape that he was soon forced to retire. With both ends laid up Purdue will be handicapped tomorrow, but if neither Powell nor Miller can play D. Long and Hawthorne probably will fill the positions. The work of these two men has not been much behind that of Miller and Powell Professor Young, of the mathematics department, coached the scrub ends and "Cap" Robertson had charge of the back field. Cutts coached the 'varsity. Pence, the new candidate for 'varsity center, is continuing to Improve and should make the team before the end of the season. Lon Smith, brother of "Vino" Smith, the former Purdue star, was out to-day for the first time. He practiced with the squad nd made a good showing. Cutts expects to get him Into condition for the last few games of the season. Smith weighs 210 pounds and his weight will be a great help to the line. Jo" Knapp, who was forced to quit the team on account of injuries three weeks ago, wa in the game last right. His crippled knee is la better shape and he will probably play against Indiana. Iurdue will line up against Öberlin to-morrow as follows: Left end, Powell or D. Long; left tackle, Thomas: left guard. 1. Long; center, F. Miller; right guard, Heitel; right tackle, Allen: right end, Hawthorne; quarter back, Johnson; left half back, Osborne or Mowry; right half back, Zimmerman or Hoiter; full back, Hamilton. BAN IS LIFTED. llnlph Pitt Will Be Allowed to Continue on Illinois Team. f recial to th Indianapolis Journal. URBANA. 111., Oct. 23. Coach Woodruff, who collapsed oh Wednesday and had to take to his bed, was yesterday able to be cut on Illinois Field and general his forces Jn his old-time way. The ban on Ralph Pitts, the star end. that was placed on him when he was suspended Tuesday for hazing, was practically lifted last evening, when the deans of the university agreed to reinstate the suspended sophomores If all the classes would agree to abstain from Iiazincr. When this order was made public student Manager Ilorr called a meeting of trie class presidents, who in turn gathered together their cohorts and appointed committees of fifteen from each class to take nctive steps to stamp out hazing. This was tone at the" suggestion of the faculty. Captain llothgeb will be in the game tomorrow. Hronson's wrenched hip will keep J im out, but Huntoon will take his place, sind if he shows uj as well as he did in the Purdue game Bronson will not be missed. The Illini will not protest Eckersall's I'laylng with Chicago Saturday. The reent action of the A. A. U. in suapending The Maroon quarter back has created scarcely a ripple of interest here, and Prof.' 31. J. Barton, of the board of athletic control, stated last evening that Illinois would take no official cognizance of the action of the A. A. U. Ft .Ml FOR ATHLETICS. l'ranklln College Will Try to Secnre n $.",000 Endowment. Filial to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. Zi, A movement jrobably will be Inaugurated by the students of the Franklin College to secure an endowment fund of $5.(Ml for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The matter was Jirst presented to the students by Dr. C. H. Hall, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, and was enthusiastically received. Formerly the athletic managers were lorced to depend on their own resources to lefray the expenses of equipping and ruiij lng the teams, and as a result the teams wre not always properly equlpcd. The tied of such an endowment is apparent to till acquainted with the situation and it is generally believed that it can be secured. PLDL1C PRACTICE AT I. V. 'Varsity Team Shovred Effect of Week's Training: in Private. Ft.eHal to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 2 J. A large tody of students greeted the 'varsity team this afternoon as it lined up against the recond 'eleven for the first public practice for several days. The 'varsity showed the effects of a liard week's training, though I'.o startling plays were made. Clevenger. 4 'oval and Railsbarks played their usual l-'ood game and went through for good Kains. For a while Coach King, in the second eleven, proved quite an obstacle for the 'varsity. Enthusiasm and confidence continue to grow as the Purdue contest approaches. REGULARS WILL PLAY. Training School Will Put Up Strong Front Against Covington. The Manual Training High School foot ball team will leave at 7:25 this morning over the Bis5 Four for Covington, where thy will meet the Covington High School eleven this afternoon. Captain Saunderson stated last night that although the team was somewhat crippled. he expected a victory by a good score to day. Every one of the regular members of the eleven will be in the game and Spencer. Robinson. Shlel and Turner will accompany the team as substitutes. SIGXAI.S WIZIIK PKACT1CK1). Sliortrlrige 1'repared for Game with Rose Polytechnic. rne snormage eieven is connaent or a victory at Terre Haute to-day. Captain

Clark and his band of husky warriors will leave at 6:50 this morning over the Vandalia and will return this evening. Shank and Johnson will be out of the game on aecoi.rt of the D rule and their places at lefvand right ends will be filled bv Patton arid P. Wter. Two full team- reported for practice yesterday &nd the lads were kept busy practicing sisals for two hours. Coach Brewer " "tn i Car'aln Clark both stated last night s tivt they were certain of victory to-day. L'thoush they did not underrate the tuenlth of the Rose Polytechnic team. DE PAHV WILL USE TRICKS.

Will Try Several Xotre Dame Plays on the Dntler Team. r-eUl to tha Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 23. If the De pauw 'varsity plays as well against Butler to-morrow as It did against the scrubs this afternoon the Indianapolis boys will not Fcore. Th Methodists are counting on having to contend with a team of strong Individual players, weak, however, in team work The line I slightly changed by Fbiftlng. and Oncley. the Hg right guard. La nult the ame altogether, so Fairfield will probably substitute for him. The weakmm are the halves, ard for that reason r.t much will be done in tte way of around thTh c-Ura tern Iciratd nJuch. U ths can

with Notre Dame last week, and new tricks will ho run In to-morrow which arc expected u make gains regularly. WABASH EASY WI.NWER.

Athletic Trnm Defeated the Warnair Eleven,. 4f to O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 23. The Wabash Athletic Association eleven was an easy winner this afternoon in a gridiron contest with Warsaw Athletic Association. The latter team was outplaved and failed to score, while Wabash played a magnificent game, scoring forty points. Milliner. Bell and Ed Colbert, for Wabash, made two touchdowns each, and Fisher one. Lafayette Illjrh School Schednle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 23. The Lafayette High School football team will play Rensselaer High School Saturday to decide one of the preliminary contests for the championship of northern Indiana. Manager Edward Kortz to-day announced the schedule so far as completed and he is trying to arrange other games. The games to be played after the Rensselaer content next Saturday are as follows: Nov. 7, Goodland, at Goodland; Nov. 21, Kokomo, at Kokomo; Nov. 2S (Thanksgiving). Goshen, at Goshen. A game probably will be arranged with tho Oakwood (West Lafayette) eleven, which last year was defeated only by Marion High School. Delphi Won Clone Kitiue. Sreelal to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind.. Oct. 23.-In one of the hottest contested games of the season the Lafayette Business College football eleven went down to defeat at the athletic park in this city to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The local eleven played an excellent game. A large crowd witnessed the game. The feature was the goal kicked by Quarter Back Roberts, of the locals, at a difficult angle. The Delphi eleven will meet Young America at Flora next Friday, which will decide the championship of the county. rlli am Will Play Fast Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 23. Coach Miller, of Earlham, feels fairly confident that Franklin will be defeated to-morrow. Franklin has three stars equal to any of Earlham's men, the two tackles and left half back. Each team expects to win by fast playing. The Earlham line-up will be: Wann, center; Hobos and J. Macy, guards; E. Macy and Brunson. tackles; McCreary and Stanley, ends; R. Wilson, quarter; Binford and Leggett, half backs; J. Clark, full back. Wabash Leaves for Ilanorer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. The Wabash College team left to-day at noon for Hanover, where It will play to-morrow. Wabash will be weakened to-morrow by the absence of Captain Marshall. The Oakwood High School of "West Lafayette will play the local high school team here to morrow. Wooster Won Easy Game. TIFFIN, O., Oct. 23. The Wrooster team to-day defeated Heidelberg, 22 to 0. RIOT AT A GAME. A Dozen Boys Received Black Eyes in Football Contest. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 23.-An Incipient riot resulted in a football game between the second teams of State College and Kentucky University on the latter's field this afternoon, breaking up the game with out either side scoring. Fully three hundred students. Including the first teams of both colleges, were mixed up in the af fray. A dozen boys received black eyes and abrasures of the skin, but beyond that no damage was done. Professors and cooler if ads among the older students finally sep arated the belligerents after fifteen min utes of hard fighting and the State Collego withdrew their team from the field. Rad feeling has always existed to some extent between the two colleges and was aggravated by overzealous students trying to get inside the chalklines to-day. YALE SHOULD WIX. Eastern Expert Ticks Sons of Ell as This Year's Champions. "The football season is narrowing down to that point when a general Idea can be gained of the relative strength of the lead ing elevens," nays an Eastern expert. Of the five bigger college teams Yale and Pennsylvania certainly loom up as the strongest, Princeton a good third, Harvard fourth and Cornell fifth. Yale does not play Pennsylvania and, therefore, except by comparison it will never be known which team is the superior. But the Blue does meet Princeton and Harvard, and already the New Haven eleven's following is claiming championship honors for their team. Their arguments are not without foundation. Yale has the material for a championship eleven, and, unless Princeton and Harvard greatly surprise the public, the Blue will achieve another double conquest this year. It Is too early to predict, as some have, that such will be the case. And yet there is reasonable excuse for anticipating' something of the kind. And this for three reasons. There Is at New Haven to-day the same coaching policy, the same profusion of material and the same general make-up of individual players, both in the line and backs, which characterized football at New Haven last season. As a fourth factor, the only fair prospects at Princeton and Cambridge, the latter especially, might be taken account of. But reckoning on the probable weakness of adversaries is poor policy from a partisan point of view, and Is also liable to unset predictions, as the discouraging reports which sometimes emanate from coaching headquarters are not always borne out by subsequent events. However that may be. It is pretty certain that Yale's prospects are good. It is not always possible to size up a team by a careful inspection of the squad at the very beginning of the season. The last week of this month, when the vicissitudes of traininghard games and still harder practicebegin to tell on the men. and before the final careful handling which takes place in November has rounded the team up, its true strength can very easily be underestimated. LESLIE IN THE CITY. Pnrdue Manas-cr Says Other Games May Be Scheduled Here. Manager Leslie, of the Purdue football team, was In the city for a few hours yesterday making arrangements for the Purdue-Indiana game to be played at Washington Park a week from to-day. Leslie said the interest at Lafayette in the game Is increasing, and expects an enormous attendance from that citv. He said if the game is well attended here it is rrobablc that the annual contests for several years to come may be scheduled to be played in maianapolis. . George Shaw, manager or tne inaiana team last year, is in the city looking after the Indiana nart of the advertising. He says the Bloomlngton students are becoming more enthusiastic every aaj, ana u is now believed In Indiana circles that, the crimson and white will win the game. M.innirer Leslie has arranged to quarter the Purdue players at the Denison Hotel. The Indiana men will make their headquar ters at the Clay pool. Expert Coaching Cuts a Figure. Critics all over the country have been trying to figure out whether the big college elevens are weaker, or whether the little college teams are stronger. Most of them have come to the conclusion that the smaller college aggregations are a good deal faster and stronger than they were last year on account of the expert coaching they are receiving. Football Games To-Day. In the West. 1 M. T. If. S. and Covington at Covington. S. H. S. and Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. - Butler and De Pauw at Greenes stle. Purdue and Oberlin at Lafayette. Chicago and Illinois at Chicago. Earlham and Franklin at Richmond. Notre Dame and Chicago P. and S. at 4otrt Dzzzi

Wisconsin and Knox College at Madison! Michigan and Drako University at Ann Artor. Minnesota and P.oloit at Minneapolis. Northwestern and Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Lombard and "Washington University at Gnlesburg. . Iowa, and Grlnnell at Grinnell. Nebraska and Colorado at Lincoln. In the East. Columbia and University of Pennsylvania at New York. Cornell and Union at Ithaca. Princeton and Dartmouth at Princeton. United States Military Academy and Yale at West Point. Harvard and Brown at Cambridge. Amherst and Trinity at Amherst. Wesleyan and New York University at Mlddletown. , Seton Hall and Manhattan at South Orange. United States Naval Academy and Lafayette at Annnpolls. Yale Freshmen and Exeter Academy at New Haven. Carllslo Indians and Swarthmore at Carlisle. Franklin and Marshall and Dickinson at Carlisle. Lehigh and Villa Nova at South Bethlehem. Hobart and St. Lawrence at Geneva. Holy Cross and Tufts at Worcester. Syracuse and Williams at Syracuse. Georgetown and University of North Carolina at Norfolk.

READY FOR THE FINALS F. O. REIM I ART AND IV. C. CLARK WILL PLAY FOR CIIAMPIONSIIIF. Former Is Princeton Rcpresentatirc and Latter from Harvard Roth the Egani Defeated. GARDEN CITY. L. I., Oct. 23.-At the conclusion of to-day's play in the Intercollegiate Golf Association annual tournament on the Garden City links only two of the thirty-three collegians who started In the contest for the Individual championship were left In the race. These survivors are Frank O. Relnhart, of Princeton, and W. C. Chick, of Harvard, and they will meet to-morrow in the final round of thirty-six holes to decide who shall have the honor which was won last year by H. Chandler Egan. The latter was prominent all through the present tournament, but was defeated by another Harvard player. W. C. Chick, in the semi-final round this afternoon. Chick won 2 up and 1 to play, but he had Egan four down on the thirteenth and they finished the match in a heavy rain shower, which had been threatening from early morning. Reinhart, who will take part In the final to-morrow, made the best score of the tournament, as he had a 78 for his morning round with Walter E. Egan, whom he beat 1 up. In the semi-final round with H. B. 'McFarland, of Pennsylvania, during the afternoon, Relnhart had 81, coming in with 29, as against SS in the morning. The defeat of H. C. Egan w.js somewhat of a surprise, as he had been playing very steadily and consistently since last Tuesday. The closest match of the clay occurred in the morning round between W. C. Chick and J. W. Baker, of Princeton. The latter had a good chance to win out on the home holes, but missed an elghteen-inch put for a three, the hole being halved in fours. Playing the extra hole Baker pulled his drive into the lake, so that he lost the hole in 4 to 6 and the match, being 1 down. Following are the results of the day's play: Second round, 18 holes match play: F. O. Reinhart, Princeton beat Walter E. Egan, Harvard, 1 up. H. H. McFarland, Pennsylvania, beat C. Truesdale. Yale, 1 up. W. C. Chick, Harvard, beat J. W. Baker, Princeton, 1 up, 19 holes. H. C. Egan, Harvard, beat M. McBurney, Harvard, 5 up, 4 to play. Semi-final round: Relnhart beat McFarland, 3 up and 2 to play. Chick beat H. C. Egan, 2 up, 1 to play. Mis Wynn Is Champion. Miss Gladys Wynn defeated Miss Jameson in the finals for the women's championship of the Country Club on Thursday. Miss "Wynn won the match 5 up and 4 to play. Clarence Stanley and J. Cummlng Smith will play for the men's championship this afternoon. REDFERN MUST PAY FINE THREE POUNDS SHORT IX WEIGHT WHEN HC RODE WILD THYME. i Rostand Won the Choice Stakes at Brighton Beach After a Hard Drive Throutfh the Stretch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Cold, winterlike weather prevailed at Brighton Beach today and rain began falling before the last race was run. Four favorites and two second choices divided the money to-day. The Choice stakes went to the favorite, Rostand, after a hard drive through the stretch. Wild Thyme finished second but was disqualified for being three pounds short in weight. Redfern, her rider, was fined $200. Summaries: First Race Mile and a sixteenth: Bolina, 107 (Gannon), 6 to 1, won; Peeper, 107 (Fuller), 6 to 5, second; Love Note, 107 (Sully), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Second Six furlongs: Mattie Worth, 113 (Burns), 2 to 1, won; High Chancellor, 111 (O'Nell). 9 to 10. second; Futurita. 108 (Hig gins). 15 to L third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Third Handicap, six furlongs: Wotan, 117 (Hicks), even, won; tunny Side, 11 (Burns), 8 to 1, second; Race King, 122 (O'Nell). 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. ounn ine cnoice stajces. miles and a furlong: Rostand, 121 (Odom), 15 to 20 and out, won; Colonsay, 116 (Hicks), 15 to 1, sec ond; Gold Bell, 108 (Michaels), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 3-o. Fifth Selling, mile and a furlong: Daisy Green. 100 (Higgins). 7 to 5, won; Tribes Hill. Ill (Pickering). 16 to 5. second; Brigand, 1US (Redfern), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 4-5. Sixth Selling, six furlongs: Golden Drop. 107 (Fuller), 8 to 5. won;,Toisan, 108 (O'Nell), 4 to 1, second; Woodshade, 98 (W. Fisher), 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Brighton Beach entries for Saturday: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Gay Lothario, The Bowery, Tithonic. Rob Roy, Poleroger, 107; Gay Lizzette. Briery, Algonquin. Totness. Monsoon. Lady Mirth ful, Sir Carter. Fine Art, Panique, Briar thorpe. Golden Mallow, 107. Second Chandley steeplechase miles and one-half: Judge Phillips Baron Pepper, En' ight. Ten C; Gypsic. 132; Gascar. 130. Third The Produce; six furlongs: Stalwart. 122; Rain or Shine. 117; Dick Turpia, 111; Orthodox, 103; Gold Dome, 107. Fourth The Billow handicap; mile and one-quarter: Hurstbourne. 114; Eugenie Burch. 103; Stamping Ground. Lux Casta, 100; Sheriff Bell, Rightful. 97; Daisy Green. K; Salvatelln, Lord Badge, 93; Illyrla, 90; i God pj ; Fifth Mile and one-slxteeuth; selling: j contend. 110; All Gold. Ethics, Unmasked, l06; Hyland, Conundrum. 105; Early Eve, i im. r.iH,icn Cynara Aiai ifv. t ,vl- ic. nalkai, ioo; Swamplands. SS: P,yne. Gaviot. Mary Street. 95; Bob Hllliard. 90. Sixth Hifch-weight handicap; six furlongs: Young Henry. 110: Brigadier, 132; Gay Boy. 129; Northern Star. 124; Ingold. Unmasked, 120; Wealth. 119; Ascension, US; Icewater. 112; Damon. 110; Girdle. 109; Monograph. 108; Contention. Clonmel, lo5; Paul Clifford, 101; Elsie L., 100. Whitney Leases Woodburn Farm. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 23.-H was announced this afternoon that Whitney had closed a lease from A. J. Alexander for ten years for 1.000 acres of the Woodburn farm and that he will remove all of the Labelle stud as well as his English stock at Woodburn. I TurnerMeCIelland lBout Off. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 2?. The twentyround bout scheduled to tal-i place here tonight bptween Rufe Turne and Jack McClelland has been called oft. Hay or Campbell harlns given notice thit ho would not rcxcUt tto CsbA to Ufcö pi.

POOR RACING AT WORTH

r PROGRAMME WAS DEVOID OF SINGLE FEATURE EVENT. A A :H-to-l Shot Won the Last Race Mezzo Reat Glenrtce in the Second Event Results at St. Louis. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. There was no feature on the card at Worth to-day, it being the poorest programme offered during the three weeks of racing. Weather clear, cold; track fast. Summaries: First Race One mile: Ledus, 107 (Ferrell). 9 to 2. won; Frank M., 102 (Pollak). 5 to 2, second: Ponea, 102 (H. Phillips), 16 to 1, third. Time. 1:412-5. . Second Mile and a sixteenth: Mezzo, D7 (J. Booker). 13 to 5. won; Glenrice, 102 (L. Wilson), 4 to o, second; Sarah Maxim, 1W (II. Phillips), IS to 5, third. Time, 1:471-5. Third Sjx furlongs (substitute for regu lar race declared off): Mary McCafferty, 'S (L. Wilson), 7 to 5. won; Stem Winder, 102 (II. Phillips).. 5 to 2, second; Goodman. in) (Ferrell), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Fourth Mile and seventy yards: Charlie Thompson. 105 (L. Wilson), 2 to 1. won; Pronta, 101 (Davisson), 10 to 1, second; Alfred C, 110 (Bonner), S to 1, third. Time, 1:44 3-5. Fifth Five furlongs: Mansard, 107 (Fer rell), 13 to 10, won; Examiner. 110 (H. Phillips), 9 to 1. second: Niaxus. 97 (S. Bonner), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:26 2-5. Sixth Six furlones: La. ChaDerone, 102 ( Booker), 30 to 3. won; Ralph Young, 95 (L. Wilson), 9 to 10, second: Instrument, 100 (Pollak), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Worth's entries for Saturday: First Race Seven furlongs; selling: Jim Hale, 104; Ledus, Belle Mahon, Antilee, Charlie Grainger, Eva's Darling. Lampoon, 102; Marlin. 100; Capable, Ivernia. llugn McDaniel, 19; Florestan, Alee, 97; Spre. 92. Second Five furlongs: selling: Big Ben, 109; Light Hunt, Naboklin, Lewis Wagner, Never Fret, 103; Cardwelton, Bensonhurst, 101; Mayor Johnson. Filly Deck, 100; Lowly. 95. Third Fort Dearborn handicap: one mile: Golden Rule, 120: Judge Hlmes, 113; Witful, 112; Colonial Girl, 110; Loah. 108; Schwalbe, 30(1; Sidney C. Love, Ethlene. 104; Haviland, Grekor K., 102; I Know, Proceeds, 100; Dr. Stephens, 9S; Alfredo, 96; The Don, 90. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth; handicap: Incubator. 108; Major Tenney. 105; Byways, 101; Ethylene, 104; Nitrate, 103; Eda Riley, S3; St. Tammany, Oh; Bondage, 94; Louisville, 92. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs: Clifton Forge, Ralnland. 113; Witchcraft, 110; Orderly. 105; The Hebrew, Ananias, Clangore, Prince Silver Wug, King Ellsworth, William Wright. 103. Sixth Mile and one-half; selling: Flngal, 105; Brief, 102; Tancred, 100; Miss Tufts, Lady Chorister. Corapas, 99; Airlight, 97. Weather clear; track last. A THIRD CHOICTE WON. Flintlock Finished First In Feature at ,St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Flintlock, third choice in the betting, won the feature of to-day's fair grounds racing card. Monsieur Beaucaire and Bessie McCarthy led to the stretch turn, where Flintlock came away and won easily from Aladdin, the outsider, which outgamed McCarthy and Monsieur Beaucaire at the end. Track fast. Summaries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Toupee. 107 (Douegan), 5 to 1, won; Sanctum, 110 (Sheehan), 3 to 5, second; Woods Perry, 107 (Foley). 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:00. Second Six furlongs: Avoid, 109 (Foley), 6 to 1, won; Tom Mauklns, 93 (H. Anderson), 10 to 1. second: Sharpbird, 112 (I. Miller), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Third Five and one-half furlongs: Anne Davis, 108 (D. Austin), 8 to 5, won; Mendou, 108 (C. Miller), 4 to 1, second; Merrie George, 107 (Sheehan, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:08. Fourth One mile and one eighth, handicap: Flintlock. 104 (Calvit), 7 to 2, wou; Aladdin, 107 (Sheehan), 6 to 1, second: Bessie McCarthy, 105 (J. Mathews), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:55. Fifth Mile and seventy yards: Yellow Tail, 107 (B. King), 11 to 5, won; Athelroy, 103 (F. Smith), 13 to 1, second; Lady Strathmore, 104 (D. Austin), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. Sixth-Mile: Pettijohn, 99 (Foley), 3 to 1, won; Lev Dorsey, 96 (M. Johnson), 20 to 1. second; Kingstelle, 100 (Perkins), S to 1, third. Time, l:41i. St. Louis entries for Saturday: First Race Mile and seventy yards; selling; three-year-olds and up: Hondo, 85; Dr. Hotcher. 88; General Dlx, 90; Crime, 95; Larey Will, 97; Class Leader, Alborac, OS; King's Court, Sweet Charity, Commena, 99; Hegira, 101; Eccrys, Sweet Dream, 102; Star Gazer, 107. Second Five and one-half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: Lady Fonso, Sadie Burch, 95; Soufriere, Bird Pond, Lemengirl, Our Lillie, 100; Lady Free Knight, 101; Haven Run, Frank Collins, 102; Lockaway, Rusk, 103; Kilo, 10G; Lady Thistle, Quaker Girl, 106. Third Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: Budwclser. 98; Revenge Dare, 95; Tommy Knight, 96; Lady Idrie, 9S; One More. Miss Guido. Zirl. 100; Optimo, 101; Tom Crabb, Dr. ßcharff, 103; Dollle Gray, 105; Joe Goss. 106; Sid Silver, 107; Mocoerito, 109. Fourth Mile; Forecast handicap: two-year-olde; $1,000 added: Bugler. Don O'High, 96; Walnut Hill. 9S; Lord Hermence, 101; Imboden, 107; Miss Crawford. 113; Old Stone, 120. Fifth Mile and seventy yards; selling; three-year-olds and up: Pearl Diver, 90; Venue Vlctrix, 94; Exapo. Varna Fonso, 98; Sting, Discuss, Loone, Pyrrho, 100; False, 102; Emily Oliver, 104; Morris Volmer, 107; Pierce J., 108. Sixth Mile and seventy yards; all three-year-olds and up: Pourquol Pas, Avoid, Pettijohn, 92; Jack Young, 95; Jigger, Hetzel, Annie Max, Mallory, 100; Bengal, 105. Seventh Mile and one-eighth; three-year-olds and up: Sardian, Second Mate, Treacy, 95; Never Such, Golden Glitter, Captain Gaston, ICO. LATONIA OPENS TO-DAY. Seren Stakes and Usual Regular Events Will Be Decided. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. With every prospect of the best meeting ever held here, the Latonia Jockey Club begins to-morrow for twenty-nine days, the meeting closing MW t j rt a. i i a. tt .rv.ij' t unanKSgiving uay. Den etas viin i.uw added will be decided, mere are a dozen over-night handicaps with $500 added and the usual condition and selling events. There were never so many horses at 'Latonia, and two large tents have been erected outside of the track to help care for the runners. Secretary Hopper has added an attraction for next Thursday, which will be Dick Welles's effort to put up a newworld's record at a mile. The indications are for a good track and fine weather tomorrow. Entries: First Race Six furlongs: Tarn O'ShanBriers, 95; Bonnie Burk, 91; Kllmorie. 99; Adelante. 102; rrivoi, MusKeto, 104; Chickadee. Col. Anderson. 107. Third Five and one-half furlongs: Kerns, Marshal Ney, Apple. Salivate, Goldsplnk, Oudon. Amorer, Langford, James, Marlboro, 104; Commodore, Hdckleberry Finn, 107. Fourth Mile, Tobacco stakes: Bardolph. 96: Ethel Wheat, 99; John Yerkes, Fonsoluca. 101; Beaucaire. 100; Hilee, 104; Flora Willoughby. 102. Fifth Five-eighths mile, purse: Janet, Fonso, Eva Claire. Lida Lleb, Annie Robinson. Silk Maid. 101; Cocoon. Eleata. Miss Fleischmann, 100; May Combs, 107; Malita. Lyrist. 110. Sixth Seven-eighths mile, selling: Easy Trade, 95; Gala Water. Sanctlssima, The Boer, Fleuron, Sachtel, 97; On the Quet, Amorous, 104: Bob Franklin, Jake Greenberg. 100: Circus Girl, 105; Dave Sommers, 109; Taxman, 112. ) Horses Change Orraers. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The selling and claiming war which has been waged by McCafferty Bros, during the Worth meeting broke out afresh to-day, and for a time there was much changing of ownership. When the smoke cleared away J. J. McCafferty led Mary McCafferty away for $1.300, which was $S00 above her entered price. Then W. D. Twlman. former owner of the filly, retaliated by claiming Stem Winder from Fred T. Wood for $300. Stemwinder was entered for JCO0. In the second race H. T. nHf-n'm Nrent hid Mexzrt tin tA tl fä whfeh vraa t:C0 afcovo her catered, pries. AXtsr

I . T. Unrlr Wüvan li'il I

I " : AC-Xr t' ,.vr: the players could not be released irom

: about two ! ':ll;?"'A7X iW' I classes in time to get even one hour f

1S2: " ,v3Vn J r,d nnV Mn.. tw Pctice dally. The tact Is that each week

andles. 150; T V7 T;; . m plTI &Jn.c? me opening o tne university --apnin

-'. i,., 0r. ;,, " rZ: Osborne nas suomittea on aionaay a use

losing Mezzo Pat Dunne claimed Glenrice from the J. C. Grays Company for $1,200. She was entered for fc00. BIG SHOOTING TOURNEY

GOOD PROGRAMME FOR NATIONAL GUN CLUB FIRST 3IEET. . Two Championship Events Will Be Decided French Lick Hotel Has Added Jf.'OO to the PurneH. The first grand tournament of the National Gun Club will be held at French Lick next week. The preliminary shooting on Monday will be for practice and the m I tournament proper will begin on Tuesday and continue throughout the week. . Arthur Gamble, superintendent of the Cincinnati Gun Club, will have charge of the field and W. B. Allen, secretary of the Indianapolis vjun Club, will look after tho oftlce work- The tournament will be under the management of John M. Lilly, of Indianapolis, president of the National Gun Club. This tournament promises to be one of the best ever held In the State as the club Includes among its membership tho best professional and amateur shooters in the country. Thomas Taggart, president of the French Lick Hotel Company, has donated $500 to be added to the purses. Sterling silver loving cups are to be given the successful contestants in the 100-target race ana the 100-sparrow race. The championship race, targets, will include the tenth event on the first day and the ninth and tenth events on the second and third days. The five twenty-bird sparrow events will make a championship 100-sparrow race. The programme follows: Tuesday, Oct. 27. 1st Race 20 Blackbirds, . $10.00 added, $2.00 2d 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 ") 20 10.00 4 2.()0 Sd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th n t 10.00 10.C0 10.00 10.0") 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.1) 4 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.U 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.CU 44 44 i Championship. Targets only. Wednesday, Oct. 28. 1st Race 20 Blackbirds, $10.00 added, $2.00 2d 20 " 10.00 2.00 Cd 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth nth 10th 20 " 10.00 :x " lo.oo 20 ' 10.00 20 " 10.00 20 " 10.00 20 " 10.00 20 44 10.00 20 " 10.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.C0 2.10 Championship. Targets only. Thursday, Oct. 29.

1st Race 20 Blackbirds, $10.00 added, $2.0 2d "20 " 10.00 " 2.00 3d " 20 " 10.00 " 2.00 4th " 20 " 10.00 " 2.00 5th " 20 " 10.00 " 2.0) 6th " 20 " 10.0) " 2.00 7th M 20 " 10.00 " 2.(0 8th " 20 " 10.00 " 2.00 9th " 20 " 10.00 ' 2.10 10th " 20 " 10.CO " 2.00 Championship. Targets only. . Friday, Oct. 30. Championship 100 Sparrows; entrance, $10; 1st Race 20 Sparrows, $10.00 added, $6.00 2d " 20 " 10.(0 " 6.00 3d " 20 " 10.0) " 6.00 4th " 20 " 10.00 " 6.00 5th " 20 " 10.CO " 6.00

These are to be shot in relays of ten, to more equalize th conditions. Saturday, Oct. 31. Finish of sparrow races, . if any are unfinished. Tics, if any, for Sparrow cup. One hundred targets, high guns, $10. French Lick Springs Hotel handicap; sweepstakes to suit. . VOR IS AVAS HIGH GUN. Cravrfordsville Man Killed 71 Out of a Possible 75 Pigeons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. The last day's shoot v of the Shelbyville Gun Club was given at the ball park yesterday and was attended by a large number of flne shots in this part of the State. Ed Vorls, of Crawfordsvtlle, was high gun. He killed 71 out of a possible 75. The shoot consisted of six events at live pigeons, which were as follows: First Event 10 birds: Vorls, 10; Head, 9; Farrell, 9; Moore, 9; Boa, 9; Barlow, 8; Vannoy, 7; McGlffen, 7; Williams. 5; Drummond, 5. Second 15 birds: Farrell, 15; Head, 13; Vorls, 13: Boa. 13; Williams, 13; Harry, 13; Moore, 12; Barlow, 12; Möhler, 12; Sam, 12; McGlffen, 11; Vannoy, 11; Ike, U; Drummond, 10. Third 20 birds: Farrell, 19; Voris, 19; Head, 19; Moore, 19; Hill, 19; Boa, 18; McGiffen, IS; Barlow. 17; Möhler, 16; Williams, 16; Cherry, 12. Fourth 10 birds: Voris. 10; Moore, 9; McGlffen, 9; Barlow, 9; Slndllnger. 9; Farrell, 8: Ensminger. S; Cherry, 6; Möhler, 6. Fifth 10 birds: Voris, 10; Moore, 9; Barlow, 9: Sindlluger, 8; Möhler, 7; Farrell, 7; McGlffen. 6. Sixth 10 birds: Möhler. 9; Moore, 9; Vorls, 9; McGlffen, 7; Barlow, 7; Farrell, 6; Powell, 6. REPLIES TO CRITICISMS PRESIDENT STOND ENCOURAGES ATHLETICS AT PURDUE. He Suys Football Players Are Excused at 3 o'clock and Are Shown Consideration In Their Work. EpecIal to the Indianapolis Journal LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23.-Criticism of President Winthrop E. Stone and members of the Purdue University faculty for their alleged antagonistic attitude toward athletics has called forth a reply from Dr. Stone, who to-day issued a note setting forth the faculty's views of the matter. The statement follows: "A great deal has been said in the press during the wevk in criticism of the Purdue faculty In Its supposed attitude toward ath i letics. "First It has been repeatedly stated that of players from forty-five to sixty in nurn ber, a copy of which was at once placed in the hands of each instructor wit a directions to excuse every man at 3 o'clock every afternoon. Every name suggested by Captain Osborne has been Included in the lisc. The time. 3 o'clock, is the hour named by Coach Cutts. No complaint on this score has ever been made by any person. "Second It has been stated that the instructors show no leniency toward football men. At the beginning of the term the faculty was instructed to bear in mind the unusual demands made upon men in the football squad, and to show them every confidtration In the way of relief and assistance in their work; that the instructors' attitude was to be one of encouragement and helpfulness; that football men were expected to be faithful, in effect, but necessarily could not be expected to accomplish each day so much as other students not in training. We cannot excuse men from the work of their courses, which are severe, and tax the capacity of the best students; but we expect to retain them during the football season to a considerable degree and assist them to recover the lost ground after the season haa ended. L have heard no complaint on the part of any member of the football squad of his treatment by his instructors. "Third It has been stated that promising football material has been rejected for admission to the university. If so. it has been solely because the candidate could not reasonably satisfy the published admission requirements, which are fixed and the eame for all applicants. Fourth It ha been asserted that tr.3 I football tecn nitainca by ti3 xuJvcr

city, as an advertising enterprise. Football and all other forms of athletics are encouraged by the authorities of Purdue for th good to be derived from It by the students, and for no other purposes whatsoever. No other object could be Jutlfytng and no conditions at variance with this object are tolerable.

"It is well understood that the require ments for admission to Purdue are strict, and that the work In her classes is severe; j but that Is a part of the iKJllcy which Is Inseparable with a school of science and technicolor, and which is responsible for Purdue's reputation and success. It is not a policy originated for the purpose of hindering athletic success. It Is a condition fully recognized by the faculty, and one which they have always sought to modify In favor of athletics so far .as compatible with the fundamental alms of the institution. "It must not be forgotten that Purdue's athletic standing Is not on the wane. The record of last year In all forms of athletics, basketball, track athletics and baseball, was a good one." DANVILLE POLO PLAYERS PRESIDENT FOOR ANNOUNCES THE PERSONNEL OF HIS TEAM. Dan Daly Has Been Signed for First Rush and Turner for Second Ruah Team Should Be Fast. On form the Danville team of the Central Polo League should be a strong contender In the race for the championship. Pres ident Foor, of the Central League, who controls the Danville team, yesterday announced the players who have been signed by Harry Way for his team. Dan Daly has been signed for first rush. Daly and Hlpson are the fastest rushers In the Central League, and the race for first honors between the rushers will be between theso two players. Charles Turner, of Westerly, R. I., will pair with Daly and should easily make good In the West, as he has in the East. W. H. Hadley, of New Britain, Conn., will play center and the position of half back will be played by either Paddy Moran or Judd. Both are fast players and will aid in carrying the Lanville team to victory. "Kid" Sutherland, who was with Racine last season, will tend goal and should lead the cage guardians in stops. Captain Harry Way. of the Indianapolis polo team, has built a new pair of skates during his stay in this city and says that he is ready and anxious for the opening game. Way still retains his interest in the Danville team of the Central League through the kindness of Mr. Foor. and will remain In that city until a day or two before the opening of the season here. Indianapolis in the Race. William Stinson. who owns a half interest in the Marion team of the Western Polo League, was in the city yesterday and is well pleased with the outlook of a paying season in his city. Mr. Stinson said the fans in the gas belt towns were discussing nothing but polo and the general opinion seems to be that the race for the championship will be between Indianapolis, Marion and Anderson. SEASON IS EXTENDED. Trro 3Iore Weeks Added to Western League Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 23. At the meeting in this city to-day the Western Roller Polo League decided to extend its comiug season into April and instead of the. season closing on March 28, as originally proposed in the first playing schedule made up last week, two more weeks were added. The schedule shows that each team will play about forty-five games at home and as many abroad, with matinee as well as night games for nearly all cities in the league. Frequent changes were made in the first schedule prepared and the additional games made it necessary to revise the original schedule chart and it was not issued by the secretary to-night. Only one referee, John Moran, has been signed up to this time, but negotiations are on for two more and it is thought they can be secured within the next two weeks. Beyond the adoption of the schedule there was no business of importance before the league. Secretary Durbin will next week issue official schedule cards to the public. BAD WEATHER CONDITIONS LOU DILLON NOT SENT AGAINST HER RECORD OF TWO MINUTES. Trial Postponed Until To-Day Ax Delight Won the 2.1G Trot In Straight Heats Other Races. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23. On account of j untoward weather conditions Lou Dillon (2:00), did not attempt to lower her record to-day. A large crowd was in attendance at the driving park to see the Rilling? mare go against time, but at 4:30 o'clock, after a consultation with Mr. Billings and trainer Millard Sanders, it was announced by the Judges that the attempt would be porttponed until to-morrow. The day was raw and cold and a strong wind, amounting almost to a gale, blew directly down the back stretch. Lou Dillon was jogged around the track a couple of times and received much attention. Ax Delight, the strong favorite in the 2:16 trot, had no troubl in disposing of Turley and won in straight heats. The 2:20 trot developed an odds-on favorite In Jay McGregor. Hudson took him to the front at the start in both heats and the horse was never headed Directum Miller was played all over the ring to win the 2:25 pace. Ho finished fourth in the first heat, but won the succeeding two In easy fashion. The most exciting rini&h of the day was in the 2:06 pace, one dash. Clipper and Foxy Curd fought for the mastery down the stretch and only the judges could separate them, the former winning by the narrowest of margins. The performance of Dan Patch yesterday, when he paced a mile in 1:564. lowering the world's record by 4 of a second, has excited much discussion among horsemen here. Efforts are being mad to have the sou of Jörn Patchen make another attempt at hl3 latest record and he may start against time next week. Summaries: 2:15 Trot; purse $1,000; two heats: Ax Delight, ch. g., by Axtell-Dellght (Nile) 1 1 Turley. b. g. (Madison) 2 3 Millard Sanders, b. g. (Merrifleld) 4 2 Austin Boy. b. g. (McCarty) 3 5 Hugh Wynne, b. g. (McCoy) 5 4 Bonner, b. g. (Sherman) 6dis Time-2:13i, 2:1242:20 Trot; purse $2,000; two heats: Jav McGregor, b. h., by JayhawkerNotre Dame (Hudson) 1 1 TnHira fiiwn H er. fW'alker n r Kinney Lou, br. h. (Doble) 2 3 Cole Direct, blk. h. (Geers) 4 4 Time 2:104. 2:09. 2:25 Pace; purse J1.Q00: Directum Miller, b. h., by DirectumMay Day (Brady) t.. 1 Lilly Sail,, b. m. (Hafey) 15 4 Ethel Mc. b. m. (McCarthy) 5 2 2 Andus Pointer, b. g. (McPheraon).. 2 3 3 Mary Gordon, br. m. (Hudson) 3 A S Nathalia Brown, ch. m. (Bell) DIs Time 2:114. 2:09V4. 2:004. 2:06 Pace; mile dash; purse 1400: Clipper, b. g.. by Diablo (Thompson) 1 Foxy Curd, br. m. (Ren) 2 Quote, b. m. (A. McDonald) 3 Time, 2:07. Wagon race; trotting; amateur drivers: Walter Smith, b. g., ,by Buffalo Wilkes (Devereaux) 2 1 1 Charlie Mac. blk. g. (Jones) 12 2 Pug. gr. g. (Smathers) 3 3 3 Time 2:17. 2:1SU, 2:16.. Half-mile dash; pacing; amateur drivers: John U., blk. c.. by Paris (Mr. Craathers) 1 Oretaline. b. p. (Mr. DiUir.3).. 2 Tin:?. ItCCV

BIG SCORES ARE COÖN

I. R. L. PLAYERS PILE IP TII1RTVrnt n double cr.NTt ries. Field, of the Turner Team, Held Indlrlilnal Honors rlth nn Arrrnae of ur:t-IIlth Team Scores. Club. ' riayed. Turner ?o Ko-W.-P.a sn Imperial 30 Marlon 30 Washington 3) Columbia 2) National 30 Crescent 30 North Side 30 All-Star 30 Won. 22 h 19 11 11 9 9 S Lot. 8 $ 10 II 11 13 ir 21 21 Pet. Jill .2.17 .27i The Independent Turner team is now tied for first place in the Indianapolis Bowling League race with the Ko-Wc-Ba club. Th? latter won four out of six games from the North Sides last night, while the best the Turners could do was to split even in their series with the Marions. The game between the Marion and Turner lub were closely contested and two were won by th Turners by very narrow margins. Tho Columbia and All-Star teams divided honors, each winning three games. The Nationals and Washingtons took four out of six from the Crescents and Imperials. Two hundred scores are getting to be a habit with the players In the Indianapolis Bowling League, A total of thirty-four 3J or better scores were rolled last night In addition to two-team scores of 1034 made by the Washington and North Side teams. Charles Fields, of the Turner team, was high man in the individual race. Fields rolled scores of 197. 263 and 257, giving him an average of 229 for three games. Pollard, of the North Side team, was second, with 243, and Brinkmeyer, of the Washington, was third with a score of 234. The scores follow: TURNERS VS. MARIONS. (Pastime Aleys.) First Division. Turners. 1. 2. i. G. fck-t.l l-i ITS 14S C. Field 137 263 2Tl J. Feh ISO 173 11 V. Schmidt.. Ml IV 14 11. UoUoWy.iiS 173 VZ7 Marions. 1. 2. S. Kimx 134 IO Ul Coffln IVi 153 i: Churchman .17 157 lv Williams ...rot 19 ir-t Leap i;S 1! 17i Totals ....$74 951 57 I Totals 947 SSI Second Division. Turners. 1. 2. 5. . Marlons. 1. 2. A. Seid 1 Ihl 1M Carter 1 IVI C. SehmMt..ltt 141 1411 Cooper 17$ 17S C. YorfCr...l&7 135 193 McMlchal .IU l.! O. XÜ1U1....141 17 120 I Quill K.J 13 C. I?umb....i;i 16S ZZ1 j Uryson 175 187 Totals S27 7 S7 I Totalf $ Sil COLUMBIAS VS. ALL-STARS. (City Club Alleys.) First Division. IS Iii 173 Columbias. 1. 2. All-Stars. 1. 2. 2. m 1:7 12 12i t TT. I Robion 15 172 H Kahlo 203 ltt Comstock ...12 111 14 r.leler 19 18 Off 14 12 12f. Gartang ...131 171 llanlon !S 1) 139 Doilman ...Ai 157 llearsey ....12 130 110 Lvy 13 1M Total 73 C97 711 Totals SVS SJ9 Second Division. Columbias. 1. 2. S. , All-Star. 1. 2. Wiley 122 113 13- Wnwrujbt .143 129 Sharp 14 J 14 121 Machan 98 130 McKay 11 ? 161 Tfamin 149 137 Sayles 123 117 133 ' Htaley 7 M Havelick ....1"V7 142 1V3 j Gall hi 112 Totals 759 $48 763 ' Totals ZS) 97 IMPERIALS VS. WASHINGTONS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. ' s. 11". lit 12

Imperials. 1. 2. S. 1 Wh. l. 2. s. Decker 18 50 223 Brinkm'r ...17 23 17 Comstock ...165 161 2U Pud'baum .172 223 2"3 F. Talbrt...222 14 . 17 K. Mueller..!. 1S 22t Cooper I? 225 14 S C. Kirkhoff.2;3 2tt ' Root 172 1S4 ISC H. Lee 177 185 Vi Totals 921 ?22 !22 Totals ,...S2 1.0G SO 3 Second Division. Imperials. 1. 2. 3. Wash. 1. 2. ?.. O. SMd 1J 13 170 Rernr 17 IGT III Whllh'.te ...190 17S 14 McKIwalne .1V 120 i.r. Groff 1-2 172 161 Kay 170 IS? ir. E. Talburt..lf3 1 157 Wiese 147 17 17 Darling 17 1SS 149 Old 174 18 lv: Totals 833 S72 7S3 Total S4J S3 SJd

KO-WE-BAS VS. NORTH SIDE (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Ko-We-Da. 1 2. a. North F. 1. 2. 2. Juday 191 1W Evan 1K3 2S2 1: Ili-own li 212 113 Peacock ....171) 222 Vi Pollard 243 l&S li? Piitchett ...12 2O0 214 Potter 2'YJ 15 l.9 Wands 203 !6t 21 F. Mueller.. ISO 224 jto Durton 163 112 1SS Totals 913 8?l $37 Totals i 103 S47 Second Division. Ko-We-Ba, J. 2. 3. , North S. 1. 2. S. G. Muellr..I70 154 lf.9 Hire !1 134 t Gay IM 14 1C2 ; Johnston ...14 is ivj Kothe 127 202 167 . ZIm'nian ...ITS 1 i5 Stay 17 174 172 Walter 154 160 yy, Klmmel 174 2C2 179 Hopkins .'...17 1S3 I'M Totals K4 933 49 Totals Ml Kl Sil NATIONALS VS. CRESCENTS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.

NatlrtTjalf. 1. 2. . Crescents. 1. 2. 3. II. Sletken...223 US 13 l Michaelis ...177 15. m Newlln 171 1S 1M; Weber 17? l7 U7 Ilo-ndat ...12" 121 173 1 Myer f.l im jm lllckx 13 lw 151 Schwartz ...1.V5 J7 I.2 Ke-ter 11 145 171 IIoruiT 1C3 1S4 lv) Totals S0 $76 812 Totalt S33 fl9 7 Second Division. Nationals. 1. 2. 3. Crecents. 1. 2. 3. Roberta 171 123 ... Kebk-r 123 Cullfn 17 12 i:7 Reck 11 175 ni Prahm 14 US Covl 21 151 V.I GM4infft ....10 1..2 151 S. D. Ellis.. 171 lfi 177 O'Connor ...15 Wallace ....113 19 it Moor .r IK 19" - 14S l"0 Soraervllla ICS i - Totals 754 7S2 774 Totals 795 77 817 1

Dlneen Will Winter at Marlon.' Spectal to tha Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Oct. 23. William Dlneen. "Big B1IL" the famous baseball pitcher of tho champion Boaton team, which won the American League pennant and carriad off the honors In the after-season games with National League clubs, has come to Marlon to spend the winter. Mr. Dlnen. with his brotber, Tom Dlneen. la interested m the Grant county oil f.eld and expects t-j spend much of his time here looking after his business. Mr. Dlneen wears a .jjuo watcn charm which was recently presented to him by aulmlrlns- friends. Haokett Lost III Sicht. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. James Hackett. tha St. Louis National League pitcher, has lost the sight of one of his eyes from Ivy poison, contracted while hunting recently. and the attending physician fears that the other eye Is affected, and that it may b permanently impaired. The accident will mean his retirement from th game. Hackett came here from Terre Haute, Ind. Athletic Notes. The Purdue Athletic Association has accepted the report of the Insignia board and granted "PV to the following men at the request of Chatrman Peck: Track men Heam. Verner. Vehslage, PowelJ, Glover, Huffman. G. Miller, J. F. G. Miller, Goodspeed, Osborne. Levy Corns and Constable. Baseball Cook, Leslie, Ide. Zimmerman. Hardy. Gaetze. Jones, Ritter. Palmer, MeKee, Witt and Collins. Dr. Hnrtr ait Baltimore. BALTIMORE. Oct. 23. The conference of State and Provincial Boardr of Health of North America met In annual session In this city to-day., Dr. Irving A. Watson, of Concord. X. H., the president of the conference, was unable to attend. All the other officers were present. Including Dr. John Guiteras. of Havana, Cuba, vice president; Dr. Gardner .T. Swartz. of Providence. R. I., secretary, and Dr. J. A. Egan, of Springfield, 111., treasurer. Among othen present were: Drs. John S, Fulton. Baltimore: Cnarles O. Probat. Columbus. O.. and J. N. Hurty. Indianapolis. "EMMY LOU," by Mrs. Georare Madden Mart In. oC Louisville, la one of the cleverest stories abont children published for many day It aCerda an Instant into the tntad of at child that makes it sozaethlncr more and better than raere Cctlen. The Journal rrill berjta publication of thta etcrrr

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