Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1904 — Page 8

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904.

s The Journal's Page of the Latest and Brightest News of Happenings Jn the World of Sports 11 A NARROW MARGIN TWO WEEKS' VACATION M. T, H. SJEAT S, H, S, TOLD ON I, I, L MEN The Game Was Xot Decided Until Their Scores Not Up to Uual ELWOOD DIDN'T SCORE AGAINST MARION FIVE SYCAMORES WINNERS OVER FORT WAYNE FIVE White Had a Bad Xiglit. While j Lafayette Skated Circles Around the Entire Game Had Been Standard Because of Lack o -Marion's Defense Resisted the Opposing Rushers. RECENT SLUMP OF TEAM Railroaders and Piled Up Bi Score. Plaved. Practice. V. M. C. AS EASY VICTORY MARIONS' BAD DEFEAT C.WITT A BIG FACTOR Caused the Attendance to Be the Smallest of Season Anderson Won. Lanky Rush Made Eight of the T wel ve G als L ansp rt Heat Tcrre I laute. Defeated the Butler Five by a Score of 43 to 23 The Games in Detail.

Turners W on Five Gaines from the Champit ms Churchman's High Score. Indiannpolln Lenuue standing.

WfRlrrn l.rnKit tunllnK

Clubs. Marion .. Rlchm n Indiana Muncle L I wood .. Mdmoi Marlon. Anders Pia ve Won. 21 17 17 17 16 Scores. Lost. 15 1 M 1 'J pet. .871 . . .472 .472 . t.V .457 La-t Nights od 0. uni ie, 4. Kauiea To-night. Anderson at Indianapolis. Blwood at Richmond. Muncle at Marlon Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Jsr. 8 The closing of numerous manufacturing institutions hr coupled with the slump of the tam, told on . the attendance to-night and the smallest crowd which has arreted Marion here was out. Referee Moran was sick ami unable to offlft late, his pl.t- b-!r ir taken by Wall r. goal tendvr for Alexandria last year, who did fairly well Hadley was at center again for El wood and shw-d better form than on Tuesday night. Pggy Whit, had a fearfully bad night, while Marion's defense r'ei: ted the strongest efforts of Klwood's rushers. Spencer, although ;-ik. played brilliant polo fr KJwood. The third period was lightning fast. bu Klwood could not cor. Line-up anl summary: Klwood. Position. Marlon. Roberts First rush I a wls Bpencer Second rush Warner J I !. Center Jr:u Lyoa Gial Cameron White Halfback Burg .-s First Period. Rushes. Roberts. Knbrrts. Lewis. 1'.. berts. Roberts. Lewis. Goal. Marion. Marion. Million. Caged by Time Warner. :57 Lewis. I Jean. : '-' Second Period. Marion. Lewis. 7: '7 Third Period. M.iii-n Warner. 4:22 La wis. Spencer. Score Klwood. 0; Marion. 5. Fouls Jean, Cameron. Hadley (2.1 Stops White. 33; Purges. 33. Attendance 900. Referee Waller. BOTH TEAMS LOST A GOAL OX THEIR FOULS ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. H.-Wodtke's five defeated 'Wild Charley" FiirrHI h team tonight In n d?p' rute fnst and at times rough contest. The visitors were very fast In the beginning, but were pnallsl five times for fouling and Anderson was not far behind with four Th.- work of Hlggins was sensational t all times and Mei - ct was doing the same brilliant wirk. Muncle sent over a big crowd or rooters and their yells of approval were In evidence IUI th' middle of the second when Wodtke's m il took the lad. Lush was heartily received and did all h" could to keep the game free from roughness. Lineup and summary: Anderson. Position. Muncle. Mercer First rush Hlgglns Wodtke S. md rush Hart Miller Center Farrell Gardner Half hack Hniderness Mai lory Oml rush k First Period -Rush Goal. Caged by Time. Hi'mns. Anderson. ' Mercer fM ITIgglns. Muncle. HlKgins. Hlgglrs. Muncle Migglns. 3:5 Hlggins. Munde. Mlggins. 1:33 Hlgglns. And.r-on. :27 Hlgglns. Second period. Hlgglns. Muncle. Hlgglns. Higgins. Anderson. Mercer. 4:39 Higgins. Anderson. Mercer. 1:08 Mercer. Anderson. Mirror. 5:."J Mrcer. Anderson. Mercer. 1:47 MVroer. Third Period M i er Muncle Hart. 1:44 Hart. Anderson. Mercer. 7:10 Score An demon. ; Munde. 4. FoulsHart. Holderness (3, Fnrrell. Gardner (2), Miller. Wodtke. Stops Mullory. ; Cuslck, 21. Referee- -1 aieto. Attendance 1,700. OUTPUT OF AUTOMOBILES. Michigan Leads Other States in Motor Car Industry. J An Interesting estimate of the demand and supply of automobiles in the (nlted States In 1904 has been pr.-j in d hy Automobile Topica. It Is based upon figures obtain. I by the publisher In a personal tour of the principal automobile manufacturing plants in this country concluded within the last few days. According to the figures compiled there will be no overproduction, as the demand will exceed the supply biet) or more nm. nines. The estimate of tie- output of the thr. e motive powers compiled by States follows: , , Oaaollne. Electric. Steam. Michigan :.! Ohw 3.4) :mi im ieconsin i' : Indiana 1.34 7-t Illinois 350 j Missouri 50 Massachusetts l.l'oh mm g y i.o ..' Pennsv 1 va nla 1.1t) Connecticut sen sm Totals 21..LX 3.a :., To thse figures are t.ld- I :. cars t- h lmp"rtd from .il.ioid. m.tkitiK a grand total of SC. 360 to supi.lv the expected demand of :ti .tHm t. l: . Michigan'? prominence in tin table is lue almost 'x. Iuslv. to the wreat development of i he lndustr at I . troll. Machines constructed there Include six different makes. Cleveland presses Delrolt closely as the r. .it.-st manufacturing center, with six other makes. In New York Stab huffal and eryracus. , . the chief manuf t -turing centers outside of New .,rk . it According to th- estimate of Tunica, the supply In l:sv wlil ex .d the suppU in i,; by from hi.mto to Umn machines. Tin- eMisnated Importation of foreign-built automobil. s excee.!- tl-Imports I a lit tle Ii,. t than !' HART AND 7oE MILLET . MAY MEET OX COAST Should Millet Beat Scanlan lie Will lie Offered a Bout with Marvin Hart perls! to the lnlianMprlln Journal. PAN FRANCISCO. j.in s viex. Greggalns expects to secure the January boxing exhibition dat. from the board of upcrvisors and is planning to put n a bout he t ween Joe Millet ,,ud Marvin Mart, should Mlllett l. ,t Seanlan in the bout at Coma next I'u -d. night Millet In undoubtedly a great h.'i.r. but th. friends of Jim BVunuin psvdlct thai the latter will defeat him. In that event Hart will g. t a haue At the Australian hampion Bddie Hanlot, has i, right arm. The comparative, , r showing mad b him In the baitb r to Ins inability to raise the member and gU'Td his face with It. plr . t -( mill it i- naid a hard growth h ,s deiraeoped along th muscles leading from Che clboW tu til- Wli.-t.

etitrnl I eimne t a it 1 i n c-

'lubs. Plae.l. Won. Lost. Fort Wavne II 8 Terre Haute g 20 15 Kokomo 15 14 Iafavette Ä 12 13 Danville 34 13 21 uognagpati M 8 26 It Night's Scores. Lafayette. 12; Fort Wayne. 3. Igansport, 1; Terre Haute, 0. nmes Tn-nlgrht. Danville at Kokomo. La fa yet t- at Logunsport. Pet. 7t4 r,7i .517 .460 M Special to the Indtanapclis Journal. LAFAYKTTK, Ind.. Jan. 8. Lafayette :-kated circles around Fort Wayne to-night, winning by a s"ore of 12 to 3, before the largest crowd the Colls-um has yet held. By long odds it was the fastest game the Sycamores have put up. and the enthusiasm of the 2.500 spectators was of the strongest kind. Jason's absence somewhat crippled the Railroaders, and Iafayette was in prime condition. The tam work of the locals was phenomenal. Ciavltt's sensational drives brought down the house. The lanky rush made eight of the twlvc goals. Tibhits was a stone wall at the cage, and stopped many vicious drives. McGrath played a star game for the visitors. Devlin's passing was one of the features of the game. Summary and line-up: Lafayette. Position. Fort Wayne. Dawson FirRt rush McCarthy Qnvftt Second rush Leydon Wiley Center Canavan Devlin Halfback McGrath Tlbbltts Goal Sutton First Period. Rushes. Goals. Caged by Time. Dawson. Lafayette. Javitt. : McCarthy. Iafayette. Gavitt. 4:10 McCarthy. Lufayett Gavitt. 4:14 Dawson. Second ivriod. I awson. I a wson. 1 'awsou. l)awsou. Lafayette. Ft. Wayne. La fa yette. Lafaytte. Cevitt. :14 Canavan. 1:T3 1 i wson. :f Gavitt. 1:10 Dm w sou. 2:23 leydon. 6:06 Gavitt. 2:10 Gavitt. 1:54 Dawson. Lafayette. McCarthy. Ft Wayne. McCarthy. Lafayette. Dawson. Lafayette. Dawson. Third Period. McCarthy. Ft Wayne. Canavan. 9:35 Dawson. Lafayette. Wiley. :54 Dawson. Lafayette. Dawson. :10 Dawson. Ft. Wayne. Gavitt. 3:37 Score Lafayette. 12; Fort Wayne. 3. Stops Tlbbius. 42; Sutton, 32. Foul-Wiley. R feree Kllgara. Attendance 2. 5). ONE GOAL SCORED AGAINST TERRE HAUTE TKRIUE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 8. Logan sport won a fast game in which there also wae ome rou(?h playin Whipple was out of the game with a sore foot until the last rive minutes. Moran, recently released by Danville, did star playing for Loganaport. If the latter team continu-s playing as it did to-night, it will soon be out of the tall end position. Line-up and summary: Logaiisport. Position. Teire Haute. Murphy First rush Hlpson M naxd Second rush Freeman Griffith Center Wood Morau Half back ..Tobln. Wood Harry Goal Harper First Period - Hushes. Hlpson. Hlpson. Goals. Logansport. 1 tgvd by Menard. Time. 3:13 Second Period Murphy. Third Period -Murphy Score Logansport. 1; Terre Haute. 0. Stops Harper. 44; Berry. 23. Fouls None. Referee Caley. Attendance 716. HERRERA ÄND XEARY EIGHT SIX -ROUND DRAW Mexican Has Better of Contest in All Rounds Except the Fourth. MTLWAT'KEE. Jan. 8.-Aurelio Herrera. the Mexican. and Charles Neary, of Milwaukee, fought six rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic Club to-night. The Mexican clearly had the better of the contest on points in every round except the fourth, when. In a tierce mix-up. Neary landed a hard right an the jaw. stagg'ring Herrera. This round ended with Herrera's right ear bleeding and Nary's lip cut. Herrera landed t win nut his hi ws lacked for e. The tight ended in a lively mix-up, but both men finished strong. WABASH COLLEGE FIVE IS IS GOOD COXDITIOX Will Play the Rose Polytechnic Fhrt To-Nighl Schedule of Remaining Games. Special to the InlianaM) Journal. KAWKOUDSV1LLK. Ind.. Jan. 8-The Wabash College basketball spj;d is rounding into form and nearly all of the positions will be filled by th regulars for the first time to-morrow night when Wabash plays its tlrst game. Lehmen, last year's Mat forward, received a cut just IhIow his left eyt in a practice game with the local Business College and will be out of the gents to-morrow with Bose Poy. Wab.i-h bent the local Business College team this week 12 to ; and the Business College has beaten Kose Poly this year. Arrangements have been made with I. 1". so that a joint track meet t tween . and Wabash will be held at Bloomlngton on I"eb. . or i The Wabash basketball schedule now stands: Jan ! Wabash vs. Rose Poly, at Crawfoi clsville. Jan. lv-Vabash vs. Butler, at Crawfordsville. Jan. 23 Wabash vs. I. U., at Moominirton Jan. Wabash "t i w !ot dsville. Jan Wahash vs. 8tate Normal, at Purdue, at CrawV.. at Crawfordsvs. (ordsvUle fen. Wabash vs. I rllle. Keb 12-Wabash vs Rose poy. at Tei re Hepte Feb. 13 Wabash vs. Stat' Normal, at Terr Haut.'. The forfeit f $26 caused by Rose Poly refusing to play Wabash football team, owing to Gorlon being in the line-up. has been paid, thus the relations between the two institutions will be carried on ,.s before. Mrtdou Vi' ti r us mlilera. NF.W VRK. Jan. 8. Police Commissioner McAdoo is following up st. ps recently taken by him to prevent gambling in this ..lt., ,. na ,.. nAlliu. IM II .1 MO Ml- lll'llliril I M M.- MIS" I io;s that from a source unknown to them, ne had received information that gambling houses and pool rooms were being opened In Manhattan borough Ha allowed them forty-eight hours la done every gambling house and pool room in the borough.

i "v. ' 'SjTL'ry ,p!,l .fc . mHL kmm VEbvLBi'7 rrlXiiBAjBT?vt0ap ' HaB1111" y p j L

Mn In th Above Squad Represented the Red WESTERN WILL FIGHT EVEN IFJHOES BROKE Sexton Says that This Policy Has Been Decided Upon by Magnates. TO RETAIN KANSAS CITY LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 8. The fact has become quite evident that the Western Baseball League will adhere to its policy of "no surrender' in Its flfiht wdth the American Association for the Kansas City territory. Pr-sident Sextou. of the Western, is outSpoken in declaring that the organization of which he Is the head will retain the Missouri city. To Ltncolu parties who have taken an active part In an endeavor to secure a franchise for this city in the Western Mr. Sexton recently expressed his views in the following: "In view of the developments of the meeting of the National Association at St. Its I its, and the very evident Intention of the consolidation of certain cities in the Am rican Association and the Kastern League, and inasmuch as the American Association at its recent meting failed to appoint a representative to act on the arbitration committee in adjusting differences at Milwaukee and Kansas City, It appears to me imperative that we Continue our club in Kansas City, as in the two seasons Just passed. "telle" lug that the agreement entered into at St. Lculs would be carried out, I have spent considerable time in making arrangements to substitute new cities for Milwaukee and Peoria, and still hope to see Sioux City and Lincoln admitted to the circuit. Milwaukee, under the most favorable conditions, is not good baseball territory, while Peoria, although a good city, is situated too far east for a berth in the Western league. In my opinion a circuit composed of Ienver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City. St. Joseph. Lincoln, Omaha. Sioux City and Des Moines would be ideal. Such a circuit would pair the teams nicely and could be divided so as to make a splendid and economical schedule. Recent experimental tiguriug on such a schedul discloses the fact thai w- can effect a saving of nmre than 20.of0 miles in transpotration expenses over lns.t season, and with reasonable salary reductions and economy in ither expenses there can be no question about the financial success of such a circuit." LITTLE SCOUT FIRST J Was a Strong Favorite in the Betting and Won Without Difficulty. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8. Little Scout and Lurallghter, both of whom outclassed the fields opposed to them, were the only winning favorites t-day. The f-ature of the card was the Jackson handicap, at a mile and a half. anl worth $1.100 to the winner. Little Scout was a strong favorite in the betting and won without difficulty. The weather was clear and track heavy. Summary : First Race Selling, six and a half furlongs: Semnd Sight. '.6 i W. Hennessy). 12 to 1. won; Cedar Rapids. Iftt (Truebel), 11 to 2. second; Ghats, ST4 UlyamfO, 100 to 1, third. Time. 1:26. Second Selling, seven furlongs: Caterpillar. M (W. Fisher), M to 1, won; Cranium, 130 (N. Phillips). 30 to 1. second; Ponea, 127 (Robhins. II to 1, third. Time, 1:34 2-5. Third-Mile: Katie Powers. 83 (L. Wilson), 11 to 2. won; Star and Garter, 100 (Callahan), M to 1, second; Rankin. OS (Mclntyre), 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:16 4-5. Fourth Jackson handicap, mile and a half: Little Scout. US (W. Hicks), 7 to 10. won: Loudag. . M (Fuller), ; to 5. second; Littl. Klkin, 111 i Mclntyre). y to 5. thud. Time. Lit;. Fitth -Mile and an eighth: Lee King. 104 (Jenklnt), 10 to 1. won. Edward Hale. !.r. i MeCaflert v . s to 1. second; Lu Woods, 106 (Hlgginsi. 1; to 1. third. Tim-. 2:01 .1-5. Sixth-Mile: Luralifhter, MM tStille). l to won; S a Shark. .'1 i Kolhins. to 2. second; Lampoon. h4 (H. Phillips), to 2. third. Time. 1:47. New Orleans entries for Saturday: First Race S v r, furlongs; selling: Louisville, 97; Tiopa. Annlx Max. kit, Past. IC; Sid Silvr. 1.:. Hard of Avon. Circus Girl. Ethel Wheat. Hunting Glass. I'd; W. J. l. .oe. ndnwnha. h; cr Again, 110. Second Two- ear-olds ; three furlongs; purs. : Cleona, Vlperlne, Friar Tuck. Lythe-li-t. Isabella P.. St IIa Allen, Blaze Duchess, i"7. Qnrrett Wilson, Beiaval, no. Third Six furlongs; purse; strich. v; Palmist. y. Ajnlnte, Me; J.-,- Qoan, Boundline. MS; Golden Cottage, MS; Dutiful. Kxclamation, i"7. Scorpio, IIA. Fourth Six and a half fur kann; Gentllly handicap; $i.' added: Atamquln. i; Herrn a kts, ;T. St. Tammany, in; Parislenne, 100; Aecen-ion. 105; Hand- Acroan, 1(; Pun Mc1. una. I'. Pig Pet). 121. Fifth Mil. and twenty vards; handicap: Scotch Thistle. !; Short Cake, 104; F ilkland, im'.. Mad Mullah. Footlights Favorite, lie. King Croker, US; Rainland. 113; Dutiful, 114. Sixth- Mile and t hi .. -sixc.n t hs . selling: Roal Pirate. 7:. Baronet, SR; Free Admission, Par. a. :. Mauser. K.-aueaire, Stt; McWllllams. 'M: Judg. Cantrlll, !;. Irving May. r . :V Floyd K., 99; Sidmy Sabbath, lul; The Messenger, lui.

MANITAL TRAININO SCHOOL TEAM. and White Last Night In the Victory over Shortridge Raskethall Five.

DATE FOR BIG FIGHT SET FOR 27 Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Rrien Will Meet in Six-Round Bout in Philadelphia. FORFEIT MONEY POSTED Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Announcement was made to-day by Sylvie Ferndti, manager for Tommy Ryan that the tlKht with Jack O'Brien would take place Jan. 27, both parties having ajrreed on this date. He has wired to the club officials In Philadelphia to this effect. "The forfeit money of $500 which was to have been posted by Ryan has been sent on to Philadelphia," said Ferretti. "O'Brien is making his objections too soon. When he wns here I promised to send the money last Monday, but I did not get It away because Ryan wns not about on Monday. The certified check was forwarded to Philad lphia on Tuesday, however." Tommy Ryan. world's middleweight champion, has announced that ho will defend his title for the last time when he meets Philadelphia Jack O'Brien before the International Club of Philadelphia. "No matter how the tight ends it will be the last in which I will ever appear. I realize that my lighting days are numbered, and it Is not my desire to hang on and on after I have outlived my days of usefulness. "I think, though, that there is one good hard Hght left in me, anl that I will give O'Hrlen the hardest battle he has ever been in. As there are no decisions rendered in Philadelphia, it will be necessary for Jack to knock me out to win the championship. That I ..Ti positive he cannot do. On the other hand, I feel confident that no matter how cleverly he may guard himself I will be able to get to him with a sleepproducer before the end of six rounds. "If I succeed in beating O'Brien I shall give my title to some gool young fellow, probably Hugo Kelly, the Chicago boy, who fought a draw with O'Brien last week, and at that got the worst of the decision." VERY CLOSE Fl IK RACEJLT OAKLAND Bullinan Sent Matt Hogan Under Wire a W inner by a Neeck from Cousin Carrie. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. Favorites and othr well played hrses took the races at Oakland to-day and the public had the !. i er of the gamhling. The third event over the futurity course resulted in the closest finish of the afternoon. Pullman put up a vigorous ride on Matt Hogan and Ittdnd him a winner by a neck from Cousin Carrie, who b-at Quiet a nose. Larsen carried off the riding honors by reaching the wire first on thr-e occasions. Weather dear; track fast. Summary: First Race Futurity course; selling: LTletma, 104 (Larson), 5 to l. won, Th.- muler. 17 (J. T. Sh.ehani. 8 to 1, second; Bustle Girl, 100 (Oliphant), 15 to 1, third. Time. DllVfc. Second Om mil-; selling: llliuon, 102 (Hildebrand). 5 to 1. won; Velma Clark, 100 (Larson), I to L second; Bunden, 107 tJ. Martin.. 5 t l, third. Time, 1:41. Third Futurity course; selling: Matt Hogan, 111 (J. Pullman). 2 to 1. wm; Cousin Carrie, KM (Kuni), to l. second; Quiet, 109 (Hildebrand. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:10. Fourth- Mile and sixtnth; selling: Tom Slaviu. M (Larson), 4 to 1. wn; Optimo. 106 lOliphanti, s to 1. second; Frank W 1?. Ill See. ;) p. I, third. Time. 1:474. Fifth Thtrteen-sixteenths; selling: Ananias. 109 (Hildehrand). 8 to 5. won; Et Tu Prut loo (Larson). 4 to 1, second; Coronet Kelly, 105 tOliphant). 6 to 1, third. Time. Sixth One mile and seventy yards; purse: Joe Lesser. 1W (Larson). 24 to 1, won; Flush of Cold. 107 (J. Martini. 3 to 1. second, Oorolette. 97 (Kunz). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. Oakland entries for Saturday: First Race Six furlongs, selling: Rinaldn. Abbey Stead. Snark. H. Blue Ash. :v Leash. Tamm. 1"! . St. Richards. 109; Attott M; Bene Bell, 99; Prientlike, Lady Kent. I'd. S eond Kleven-slxteentnn, selling: Pres-':-'"'111 !" M . Kipper John I '."Ks. 102; Water Tower. Gibraltar. 105; Brenn US, luS; Vellowston-. lu:; M.ehanas. Third-Six fnrionw. selling: Lansdowne. Purcdale, Hay Wonder, 101; Bmshee Mullah, lo4; Albemarle, 103; Col. Van MS; Rollick, lev Harry Thatcher, 111; Louts aamer, 112 Fourtn Follensbee handicap. s ven furlongs, otto Btelfel, Incubator. Ml; V Shaw. l'ti. Mllitarv Man. M7 . The Fog Pen IfcDuhi Daisy Green. Dainty, 113; Bocka vrajr, Jockey ciuh, lit; Martinmas. Mam 1 1 n . 11. Arcade, ljn; Irldius. Fossil, i-4 w. b. Sink's entry; "Jeaninma entry. Fifth One mile and a quarter, selling; Nigreet-. :4. Lacy Crawford. Modicum. 98; Rosarle. y.. Kda Riley, 101; Col. Anderson. lu3, Namtor, Position, El Ori. nte, MS; Ben Ma. Duhui. l"v Sixth Mile and fifty yards, selling; Billy Mxre. Aunt. . Expedient, Cracko. V. Pillv D'Or. V7; Klttv K.lly. 103; El Pilar. 104; Prestolus, I06; Achilles, Mocorito, 1U9, Ripponax, UL

NOW

JAN

TWO PURDUE ATHLETES HONORED BY STUDENTS

Leslie Appointed Baseball Manager and Knapp as Basket ball Manager. TAKE OFFICE AT ONCE Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 8. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Purdue Athle'ic Association, two veteran Old Gold and Black athletes, both badly injured in the Big Four disaster on Oct. 31. were honored by being appointed to responsible positions. Harry Q, Leslie, whose return to Purdue from the Indianapolis hospital yesterday was the signal for a student demonstration, was elected student manager Of baseball for 1904. Leslie has been captain Ot both baseball and football teams at Purdue, and a more popular athlete never stepped foot on Stuart Flfld. His new position wdll be that of assistant to Athletic Manager Cutts, who has general charge of athletics at the university. Italic will work on the schedule and have charge of the gate receipts and baseball expenses. Joseph G. Knapp, a football and basketball player of great ability, and perhaps second only to Leslie in popularity at Purdue, was chosen student manager of the basketball team, which is also a position as assistant to Mr. Cutts. Knapp returned to Purdue a few days ago for the first time since the wreck. He still walks with a crutch and may always be lame. The selection of the two new managers Is done in order to relieve Coach Cutts of a portion of the great task now falling on his shoulders. Leslie and Knapp are familiar with every detail of the work in the athletic department, and especially those departments which they wdll have charge of. They take office at once. Fifteen-Round Draw at Ilaltlmnre. BALTIMORE. Jan. 8. Joe Rlackburn, of Philadelphia, and Sammy Bolen, of New York, colored lightweight pugilists, sparred fifteen rounds to a draw to-night before the Eur ka Athletic and Social Club. Bolen was apparently the stronger at the finish, although a right to the jaw had sent him to the floor In the second round. SEVERAL THOUSANDS Only One of Six Favorites Finished First at Ascot Orsina Won Fifth. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. R. At Ascot Park to-day only one of six favorites finished first. Jockey J. Lewis rode two winners. The books quit the day winner many thousands. Orsina captured the fifth from Glennevis and was the only successful favorite. Weather clear; track fust. Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; selling: I'rhano, 90 (J. Booker), 8 to 5, won; Laejel Miixim. 107 (Poretto), 8 to 1, second; Jingler, 107 (Adams), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:MV Secoud Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; purse: Golden Boy, 98 (J. Booker), 3 to 1, won; Gottlelben. 96 (Kent). 3 to 1, second; Rough and Tumble, 107 (Redfern), 2Vi to 1, third. Time. 1:07. Third One mile; selling: Platonius, 107 (Prior). 4 to 1, won; Discus. 106. (lit Johnson). 6 to 1, second; L'ltruda, 102 (J. Lewis), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:6, Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; sellkne: Mr. Robinson, 112 (J. Lewis), 25 to 1, won; J. V. Kirby, 102 (Buxton). 6 to L second; Canejo, 10u (Johnson), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile; Slauson course: Orsina. 100 (L. Spencer). 7 to 10, won; Glennevis. lou (Adams), 2 to 1, second; Montana Peeress. Ml (Buxton), 25 to 1, third. Time. 1:11. Sixth On. mile, selling: Pilot, 102 (J. Lewis), 20 to l, won; Farmer Jim, 105 (Feieht). lo to 1. second; Lunar, 105 (W. Adams;, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:43. Iyis Angeles entries for Saturday: First Rae. --Slauson curse; selling: Agnes Mack. :4; Thishe. :s; Frierl.dn. 99; Galanthus, 100. Gvisha Girl. 1"1; Mac Fleckno. 102; Andrattus. im; Jim Gore II. Evander, Ismad. Chh'f Aloha. Wachusctte, 105; Madam Valmar. 1 Second Thre'-eghths mile; two-vear-olds: Woodclaim. I'.;;. Mine, llersain, Ella owen. lf; Pishop P.wde. 108; Axelina. 110; Count De Grammot. 113. Couple Claim and Count. Grittin entry; Heranla and Az-lina, Bchretber entry. Third -Hurdle handicap; mile and a quarter: Major Hook. i. Flourish. 125; Rio Chlco, 12S; Tonnm Hill. IX), Indiana II. 13Ö, Limber Jim. 140; Cnarnvrtnd, 1; Poorlan Is, 172 Fourth-S Hing. Santa Catalina stake; seven-eighths mile: Auirad, 7:. p.st Man 94; DujH.nt. Warte Nicht, f.- Mezzo Kr K.ig Tag, Prim . ss Titanl.-t. 1C; Haviland Gold.-n Ruh-. 114. Couple M.-zzo aid Rag Tag. Dunn entry. Fifth Mile and juarter; selling: Cloche D'or. 93; Discus. Rio Shannon, lo3; Hann Clay Rye. 108; Chub. 110. Sixth Thirte.n-slxt-enths mile: El Corteza, 101; Susie Christian. 1U3, Picture 108 Pill Curtis. Golden Mineral 1 1 1 1 I iia rcri 1 1 1 113; Sals, lux

QUIT WINNER

.24 Shortridge. .43 Butler .21 Clubs. M. T. H. S. Y. M. C. A.. Butler Shortridge . Plaved. Yon. Lost. Pet. 3 3 0 1000 3 2 1 3 1 2 .333 3 0 3 .000 Combating desperately, as If their lives depended upon the issue of the game. tn young athletes, five clad in the bright red and white of the Manual Training High School and five wearing the somber blue of the Shortridge High School, measured endurance, quickness and skill for basketball honors last night at the Auditorium, on Virginia avenue. Not until the whistle blew that ended the game did the one thousand cheering spectators know that the Manual Training School five had won the game by the close score of 24 to 21. It was a hard dfeat for Shortridge. but there was no dishonor In It. The rlrst half closed with the score tied and the last half begnn with nothing but victory in sight for the rive hundred wearers of the blue and white. Put. as is so often the case In basket ball, their hopes were dashed to the depths of bitter defeat in the lat few moments of play. The curtain raiser of the evening was the contest between Butler and the Y. M. C. A., in which the latter won with little trouble by an uninteresting score of 43 to 23. In the history of basketball In Indianapolis no prettier contest has even been seen than that between the two high schools. While the players were on the floor the enthus!asm of the crowds rang out like the battle cries of war. As one team forged ahead by landing the ball in the basket or even striking dangerously close, the long shrill shrieks of the girls sounded strangely above the din of the masculine voices. Not a follower of the two schools could keep quiet under the nervous strain of the exciting struggle. On the toss-up Manual Training School chose the north basket. After the first few minutes of play it was apparent that the game would be close, and fought with every pound of strength in the well-trained bodies of the players. Shortridge scored llrst on a foul by Manual Training School. A minute later Spohr placed the Training School one point ahead by Unding the basket from the field. In a furious struggle immediately under his goal, Bohnstadt secured the ball and placed it neatly In the basket, starting the game with a slight lead for the red and white. It was not maintained for any length of time, however. McKinney was passed the ball, and, standing near the center of the fleht. thr a It cleanly in the basket. The score was tied In the next minute by Riddle converting a foul made by Training School Into a goal. On a foul by Shortridge, Bohnstadt placed his team one point in the lead on the tree throw. McKinney, however, secured the ball under his own goal and sent it safely into the net. one of the prettiest plays of the game was made immediately following. McKinney, who was in the Käme at every period, snatched the ball from a mix-up under Training School's goal and sent It straight as an arrow the length of the floor Into the hands of Riddle, who dropped it neatly into the basket. Shortridge was several points in the lead and playing a stronger game than at the outset Diddle cut down Shortrldge's lead by securing a goal from the Held. Diddle converted a foul into a point, and followed it with a goal from the field. In a mlx-up at one side of the floor, Bohnstadt tossed the ball into the basket and Spohr to leered it with a second true throw from the Held. The half ended with the score 13 to IL THE SECOND HALF. At the beginning of the secoud half, the Shortridge five displayd a wonderful streak of team work and pulled away frm the sturdier Plnynri in the red and white. To the spectators, it seemed almost certain that the victory would go to the north side boys. The scoring was started on a double fould, bdh in Bönstadt and Riddle accepting a second chances at the basket from the foul line. However, Rohnstadt tied the score later by converting a Shortridge foul into goal. On a pick-up throw from the floor. Riddle sent the hall straight into the basket and in a few minutes that followed placed his team four points in the lead by accepting two throws from foul. By this stage of the game the excit ment was so intense that every spectator was on his feet and shouting and cheering unvoluntarlly. Here the tide began to turn. Siohr secured a goal from the Held and Bohnstadt followed with mother, trying the score. After that he Shortbridge lads had the worst end of the figures. Spohr pent his team two points ah'ad by landing the ball safely in the basket on a diffcult pickup throw from the floor. A minute later the ball was sent through the air from the middle of the field and mlraceously hounded in the Training Schools' basket. The lead obtained by the red and white could not be overcome, try as hard as the Shrt ridge men did. When the whistle blew the score was twenty-four to twenty-one and thplayers of both teams, besmired with dust and Perspiration, sank helplssly to the floor. To sa'y which team outclass-d in the points of the game would be a technical problem. The Training School played the steadier, stronger game, while the Shortridge players outclassed them in team work. In passing and handling the ball the North Side boys were the superiors. Ah to individual work, every player on each team played his part of the game. For Manual Training Schol. Bohnstadt and Spohr were the mainstays, and practically won the game, while McKinney and Riddle were the stars of Shortridge. The play was rough and fast, as the calling of fouls was n..t observed as strictly as usual. The game between Butler and the Y. M. C A. lacked interest and life. The college boys showed signs o? short wind, and did not stay wdth their opponents closely enough. Their playing was spasmodic, and at tim s they showed a streak of team work that almost carried the Y. M. C. A. players of their fet. The work of the latter, however, told, and won the game in the first half. They should have won by an even larger score, as they had chance aftr chance at placing the ball in the basket, but their aim was not true. Butler was given a handicap of ten points, but was unable t make use of it. The line-up of the teams and the summary of the games follow: Y. M. C. A. Position. Butler. Harding Forward Murray Hester Forward Anthny Brown. Glbbs Center Klngsbury Klngsbury, Bates Guard Davenport Kittle Guard Mauzy Score Y. M. C. A., 43; Butler, 23. Goals from field Harding. 3; Hester. Jihl.t. 3; Bates. 1; Murray. 1; Anthony. 2; Kingsbury. I; Davenport. L Goals from ful Harding. 10; Kingsbury, 4. Y. M. ' A given 2 points on fouls. Fouls Glbbs, L Bates. 1; Kittle, 1; Murray. 1; Anthony, Brown, 3; Mauzy. 2. Cmplres Walters and Wicks. Scorer Jones. Referee Haines. M. T. H. 8. Position S. II. 8. vers Forward Riddle Spohr .....Forward McKlrfney Bohnstadt Center Palmer idddle Guard Fat ton Guedel Guard Sheets S. ore M. T. H. 8.. 24; S. H. 8.. 21. Goals from field Ayers, 2; Six.hr. 2; Bohnsta.lt. I. Diddle, 1; Riddle. 4. McKinney. 1; Palmer. 1. Ooals trom foul Bohnstadt. 6; Riddle, 8 Fouls -Avers. L'. Spohr. -'. Rohnstadt. ! Diddle. 3; Guedel. 3. Riddle. 1; McKin 2; Palmer, 3; Patton. 2. (Five fouls committed ami no reconl kept.) Two points awarded to M. T. H. 8. on fuls committed by S. H. S. on throws f..r goal S. i. r J . Umpires Walt ts and Wiek. Rcieree Haine. Attencancc l.tiw.

M T H. s. Y. M. C A.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. PcL TurnT M riö 19 774 Washington 84 0 :'4 .714 Ko-We-Ba M SS M v0 Marion M 56 7 Imperial 84 51 33 .007 Columbia 84 42 42 ) National 9 28 6 .331 North Side 84 27 57 .321 Crescent 84 IS 58 .31S All-Star 84 9 73 .107

After a two weeks' vacation, the members of the Indianapolis Bowling League again got busy last night, but the ecorea were not up to the usual standard, owing to the fact that the players have been without practice. Two teams succeeded in taking straights. The Ko-We-Bas took six from the North Sides and the Columbias won the same number from the well-nan.' 1 All-Stars. The surprise of the evening was sprung when the Turners won five games from the ieedy Marlon bunch. An even bicak was looked for by members of both teams. The Washingtons won four out of six from the Imperials and the National and Crescent teams divided honors. There were twenty-nine 300 or bettT scores rolled. Churchman, of the Marion team, was high with 239, Levey, of the Marions, and Bieler, of the Columbias, were tied for second honors, with scores of 22 and Mueller, of the Imperials, was third, with 223. The scores .follow : KO-WE-HA A'PS. NORTH SIDE. Turner Alleys.) Flrnt Division.

Ko-We-Ba. L 2. . North S. X. 2. S. rrltchett -. J92 160 167 Juday 1 IT 189 Potter 144 IM IM Hopkins ... 212 1ft? Ii Wand 17 17 191 H.-(itngtn 14 14 10 F. Mueller.. 178 7 11 Walker 144 190 15 burton Iis 178 144 l'.acock ... IM 144 Uk Totais SSM SK SS4 Totais 881 SM US Second Division Ko-We-Ba. ft. 2 X. North 8. L I I Seay 137 14.' 150 Walter M9 IM ill Klmmel ....157 15 161 7,1m' man .177 IM 19 Behren 13 IS Nelaon 114 13 2U9 Wehlr ...14t) ?07 ..o Keagan 141 IM 199 Smith Zu5 11 113 Hunter IM Totals ....7S9 M8 774 Totala ....598 994 799

ALL-STARS 'S COLUMBIA. (Washington A Heye. ) Flrat Division.

All-Star. L 2. I. . OWumbla. t. t. 9. Robinson ...168 W Kahio 142 IM 19 Pomstock .171 18'. 154 Weier 1(2 ZJI 199 ff 135 169 1Ä PHtehlow .Abi 143 14J Manion IM 171 IX. Jamtanx ...Ii IM Jul Wynne 165 139 164 Vinson IM 140 171 Totale 797 MS 784 1 Totale 614 Ml 879 8ecoS'i Division. All-Stare. 1. 2. 3 Columbia. 1. 1 t. Machan lf 146 163 HavHlrk ...17 182 179 Heareey ....147 LS9 116 Stelnaker ..162 163 147 Stalev 137 133 136 McKay 168 113 191 Walnw'ejht 126 113 151 Saylee IM .'13 IM l'farntn 144 139 147 Wlley IM SM 1ST Totals ....744 M 714 Total ....TW 127 14

MARION VS. TI'KNEHS. iCIty Club Alleys) Flret Dlvlelon Marlon. Carter .. Knox .. Levey . . Lap . . . , Hryn Totale 2. 192 Ms 17! 149 Iii 3. 192 ISO 145 Mi

Tunirr. 1. 2. S. Hollowsy ...167 155 1st Rumb 190 175 139 J. K hr nl. k 199 F. Schmidt 16 IM 199 C. Ymvr... 199 171 17 C. Brian Hl 199 i Totais ....SM ä 899 Division . Turners. 1. 2. . G. Seid 167 ZX 18f C. Schmidt 155 19 VA Sarsrnt 176 IM 157 A. Seid 143 Dicke ltt 1 163 Fehrenbh .... 206 169 I Totale ....29 891 639

.161 166 J2H , TM .144 .917 810 SM Marlon. Heller .. 1. 2. . .1" is: i.'2 Coo,er .126 128 178 Churchman .171 J3 15' Matlock ...16.' 14 168 Quill ... Totale Ml 213 199 19 860 818 NATIONAL VS. CRESCENT Marlon A Heye.) Flret Division - National. 1. 2. X. t'reaceat H. Sielken.. 177 212 189 Michaelle

1. 2. 9. .162 211 L4 ..167 171 166 Jv 1 I.. 199 .168 IM 181 ..Hi 116 169 ..810 639 881 1. 2. 9. .173 152 IIS 147 164 IM .12 ... 171 .18 11 ... .169 ... 199 ... .. 97 ... .. .. 193 21ft . 767 649 kit

NewtM . Inarsoll 11 icke .., Kwt'T Totale .203 157 15. Meyer .146 152 155 Weber .158 16 159 S. D. El .201 IM 213 Wallace Second Division. National. 1. 3 Crrecrnt. Johnson 140 146 148 Brlnkm'r Olvins 16 163 148 Kosxlne: Chapman ...111 Schwerts Shelley 139 162 J01 Kebler .. Oerber 134 144 A. Kills . Beck Total ....710 745 805 Totale WASHINGTON VS IMPERIAL (Pastime Alleys.) First Division.

Wash. L 2. 3 Imiterlal. L 2. 9. Brtnkm'r ...172 169 191 Picker 1M 17 199 Rav 196 182 177 Cooper 19 BJ ! 11 lat.s 17!i 168 166 T Talbrt. .126 14 HI Lee 165 182 1M Seidensl r ..153 1: l M J. Klrkhoff 1k3 P.., 14 U.h.i i.) 196 IM Totale ... 890 997 969 Totale ....716 9M 799 44econU Division. Wash. 1. 2. 3. I Imperial. 1. 2. 3. Mueller 171 233 187 B. Talbert IM 1 L Bemer 1M 163 153 Ross ISO IM 1M McKlwaln. .197 173 16 Howe ln IM 1 C. Klrkhoff 148 1M m Erdelm'r . 201 ltt 147 oid i'.3 m :io I wuhlte Hi 159 if Totals SM SM MS I Totals 876 755 799

CANTILLOX CLAIMS PLAYER SC HALF ER Alleged that Schaefer Stated He Would Not Tlay for Indianapolis. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 8. Joe Cantlllon. manager of the Milwaukee beneball teern. was In Milwaukee a few hours yesterday afternoon. He slopped over to eee President Havenor on his way to Janesville on private busln'se. Cantlllon sai.i he had nt heard from any of the old men who are holding out on account of the cut In salaries and it Is an open question whether Schlafley will play her. r not this year. Bob Wood has not skmd. hut Cantlllon expects to get his contract any day. These are the only men about whom thre any doubts. a all the oth. rs have either signed or stated their willingness to do so at any time. The last contract x- - 1 was from Klmer Meredith. Connors, who played first base while Donahue was out of the game, and who was aft.-rward a utility man. will not wear a Milwaukee uniform this year, as amnion lias turned him over to the Baltimore club ami he will play first baae for Hugh Jenniims. Th Bantam league manager wan after Connors, and as he will not be needed here Cantlllon .b.id..l I" farm htm out for the season. Tin case of 0h" St.. S. haefer hse not yet b-en de. id. d The formei 8t. Paul man is spending th. winter in Chicago and he told Cantlllon that he Would not plav for Watains and that be had notined that magante that unless he was disposed of to Milwaukee be WOMM go to the Pacific iast th- 1st of February. Schaefer Is one of the men who can k to th- coast if he wants to, having recclv.d a til a. t..r s offer fr.m there which h.- a ill accept unless Watkttis will sell him intlUon says he is taking no etes In the case and will let Watklns and 8. tefer -,.!!:. th. ! e mi :. i'.:.rn them. There is no doubt but the manager of the Brewers Is anxi -us to et th. hard hitting short stop, howwer, tor he said that with Scha'fer he would le assured i H good position in ine pennant race neat wlUi tu mu nw uow has.