Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1892 — Page 7

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IAP0LI8 NEWS, MONDJfT. N

‘• v m

- — A,,,r uw-

ftll Md

nr foot-

ball oloTtn do* foatod th« Wabash team at Oroenoaa. tie Saturday aft-

. i ** ernooa by a aooro

of 42 to 4, The fame waa too one* tided to bare great interest, and it was not played well on either aide. Though the Do* Pauw eleven did

more than was neeeeeary on the i many fine playt, a large nr students expressed

»’• pner^ atria

i is the heariett iu the

It of the players this fearful ac- ) make. 1U rushes

«st disadvantage in baturthe oomparatire lightness %[ til# men. \ > iX.V' HThe team# lined np ae follow:

DePanw. Wabash. eTo. Smith... right end —C. Genii? Simpson right tackiik s ‘ ot i Mitchell. ... right guard Ashman C. H. Smith. center rush - Mat* Evfct!..;., -.left ^##rd*se*eeb*»ee •**••• Virmilya. ......querterbach......,..^.....Blair Referee-M. B. Thomaa. of Wabash College. The samg wge pleyed before a scanty number of spectators on poor grounds, at the base-baljrfiark. There was a decided slope in the grounds to the north goal. Wabash was given advantage of this sl.ope and DePauw took the ball. DePauw had gone

weight « audt

, CnWom, who need ler, but who ie now

Bat* t tea mak-

the goal. jot the field au* i half a minute n oavrisd the

•TColder, fhtr weather.

GENERAL

center

Baker and Litter were not air's hope* for a good showing iw la the game ih this oity next

ooreased by this game.

lowed. Bui

against DePauw in isaturday asw^m

YsOe mms She Cbemplonsiilp. N*w Haven, Conn., November 7.—It has been a long time tinea Yale men have hadio muob to ulk about as they have einee the resuite of the Hervard-Prinoeton (Tames reached hem Saturday night. Nothing bat foet-bell has baea discussed on the oampus and even In the chapel. But the defeat of Princeton has impressed one great fact on the Yale miad—thembsurd unfairnets of Yale having to play three games within two weeks, while her rival plays btM one. It will do much to brcax up the preeent league. This is what tha eoachers said yesterday. Something must he done to prevent another fix like this, when Yale must fight for her life with her very beet team against Pennsylvania, Harvard and Prineetoo, and whip all three, while if Harvard wins the one game at Springfield she will peat as champion. The PrincetonPennsjjlrania game is regarded ae an unfortunate oconrrenea and Yale joins with Nassau in regretting the on too me. ■ COST OF COMPETITION.

For the selection of President of the United States occiu^ once evei This week this important event takes place, and the WHEN furnish the latest authentic reports through the medium of its own operat* instruments, in connection with the Western Union Telegraph Co., until the

fully known. And while it is true that these periods of great political excitement £

activity occur quadrennially, a

thirty yards, when Wabasiv got the ball and Wyneeoop made a magnificent dash

Monument CommUstoners Sending tn.OOO to Sculptors. The Soldiers' Monument Commtmion has adjourned after disposing of considerable routine business and some of general Interest. A conference of the commissioners with a committas of the a. A. R. was hsld, at which tha subject of the dates on tbs monument was dipoussed informally, but no action was taken. Tbeiateaeolptaral competition conducted by the board was tba theme for considerable talking, and was left about ae it was when taken np, except that President Langsdale wae authorised to correspond with the artiste whose designs were decided to be the beet, concerning term* and compliances with modifications desired to be made in the designs In case changes are deemed advisable. Previous to the competition the commission invited five sculptors to prepare dessigns for the “War” and “Peace” groups and m order to insure tbe participation of artist* of recognized ability, it was agreed that tha five men invited to offer designs should he paid (500 each for their work In addition to any other premiums, or even if their work

Such as now enlists the marked attention of a very large number of the people of Indiana, only occurs ■■ in TWENTY YEARS! UNFORTUNATELY FOR THE

t end for forty HU# Afy' '

when within twentv-five yards of the Panw goal. DePauw glso fumbled and loet

around the

yard*.

opponent * righ fumble efit off th< in twenty-five ya

tbs Jury or axpe — _ “Pesos” group should recsive a prize of 1600. and the dmign found to rank second in merit

to receive a prize of 1250.

prizes of tee same amounts as for tbe “Pesos’

First and second

b“Peace”

tha group repre-

scoring six minute* after the beginning of the came. £. O. Smith kicked goal. Score 6. Wyneooop got through tbe right of DePauw’s line and was only stopped by Vermiiya by a good tackle within thirty yards of the DePauw goal. Once more Wabash fumbled and Brook got the ball for DePauw. DePanw broke the Wabash rush-line, and £. O. Smith made a long advance supplemented by'a run around etch end by Eitiejorg. On the second down at the goal line, the ball was shoved over'in the arms of Pry, of DoPauw. E. O. Smith kicked 8 Once more Wabash got around DePauw’e right end bv good blocking, making twenty, five vards. Ilea struggled forward. Eiteljorg ran thirtv-five yards around Wabash'* right end. DePauw was checked for a short time within ten yards of Wabash’s goal, but a heavy wedge shot Fry pop over the goal line. E. O. Smith failed to kick goal. Score 16. Wabash made only five yards on tke first attempt, the usual initiatory long run being nipped in the bud by Vermiiya’s good tackling. Bnt Will Fry and Wyneeoop in turn made five yard gains around lh« ends and through the tackle* with a steadiness that surprised and disappointed the DePauw spectators. There was only five yards more to go and Wabash was being held, hut Wyneooop made a determined plunge against tbe right of DePauw’* line, and as tbe two elevens heaped

poiUM 11* law game. -****• * a. uuuv good team Work against massive opposition. Blair failed to kick goal Score 16 to 4. DePauw’a heavy rushes broke through tbe Wabash line. Fry ran thirty yards and Brook fifteen. A rapid rush to tbe left, glancing oil to the right, and line scored. E. O. Smith kicked goal. Boo re 22. Good tackling by Smith and Eiteljorg •topped Wabash, and the ball was pnnted thirty yards. Stott and Ashman, of Wabash, also did good tackling, and DePanw lost ground a* well as tbe ball. Will Fry and Wyneeoop broke through the DePauw tackles' and steadily advanced to within about seven yards of goal, whan, on a bad ■sap back, Kyan broke through the Wabash line and got the bail. The first half

ended here.

Wabash was nnable to advance and DePauw got tbe ball, but by a fumble loet it on the first down. Wabash was again nnable to advance against DePauw’s weight and mads an unfortunate punt. ’ The Wabash team was standing at one side of the field aad tbe ball was kicked across lata toward the oilier aide. Here stood Fry, of DePauw, who picked up tbe ball and ran about oae hundred yards with it ia a clear field, making a touch-down Score, 26 to 4, Smith failing to kick goal. lies and Smith had caught on to the Wabash manner of running, and prevented ft now. Eitiejorg ran thirty yards, and a few pashes sent He# over for another touchdown. E. O. Smith made au accurate goal kick at an unfavorale angle. Score, 32 to 4. DePauw soon got the ball en downs, and Wabash in turn did the same, hat was forced le pant it. Brook, with the assistance of the heavy rush-line, plunged through the center at Wabash's line, making forty yards. Kern, of Wabash, at this point was injured. Gentry (brother of C- Gentry) was snb4# diluted. By breaking^ through the Huae a

group were also Oi

M !u tliese premiums and prises the Board of CommiasioDera has now ordered to be paid. The total amount ef all is <8,000. Adrien Gsudsz, of Paris, France, receives (500 because he took the first prize in tbe “Peace''

eroun second

and (500 because he was invited by board to submit designs. E. Hondrieser of Berlin, Germany, receives <600 because hie design lor the war group *aa awarded the firat prize. Nicolaus Geiger, of Berlin. Ger-

Makw an cld*time luxury. package makes two large pte. imitations—aad Insist on bav. NONBpSuch brand. MERREIX & SOtli-E, Syrx-.'a,' RSHfUfJCTC

This is our fire year; and, fortunately for the people, this is the time when fire and smoke played havoc with prices in the finest stock of Clothing,Hats and Gents’ Furnishings ever concentrated under one roof in the State. This week, with all of its political successesand defeats, will not be one of disappointment to those who visit

MaCHINIS fffiNTID. WYCROFT, SEAMAN* & T#». 451. Indians polls Homo. 34 I BRUL STEAM DYE WORKS. Illinois Bt. ln«t!*n*i>oll*

group, was swarded second prize. George Brewller, of Cleveland. O.. will reoelve <600 because he was also one of the five specially invited to compete. Two other sculptor* who were invited to enter tbe competition did not accept, and their failure saved the board <1,000. THA MORTON MEMORIAL.

Mr. Goodwin’s Addrees and tbs 1mpremlpns Created—The Knights.

1 1

In s place of honor in Robert* Park church yesterday afternoon was a painting, draped with tbe stars and stripes, of a man whose memory Indiana delights to honor—Oliver P. Morton, the “Wax Governor.” Tae occasion was the fifteenth anniversary of his death. The G. A. R. posts of the city filled the center of tbe church. The sides and galleries were filled with other citizens. In the front of the veterans sat tbe widow and Oliver T. Morton,

BOU ot the Governor, >

J. B. Cbeadls onened the meeting with a ■hq£t eulogy, and Dr. t>ucas offered prayer. Miss Maude Lucas sang aaong written tor the occasion, entitled “Morton Sleeps.” Dr. Goodwin, a lite-long iriend of the Governor, then reviewed his life and works. Sneaking of Governor Morton and ths Knights of the Golden Circle, he said: “It is a delicate matter to refer to the work Of this great man in the overthrow ot this treasonable organization, even in snch a presence as this, for too many of its active members yet live in entire security and in comparative respectability as our neighbors, whose teel lugs we do not wish to borrow by allusions to the past, to allow us sufficient freedom to do the subject justice.” Several men stalked out during the address, giving ths impression to the audience that they disapproved of the speaker’s utterances

i partaking too much of polities

Chaplain Loafer ths* spoke of unwritten

TUF' lllEj

more times, DePauw scored agai »k making the touohdowu The i was difficult, and IL O. Smith fail

k M.

P ed to

Simpson and Virrk m stopping Eitiejorg made iiirgtKihtah’s wscrWff

Allen was substituted,

luilva did conspicuous work m stepping Wabash’s further advances, Eitie jorg made n run el .ten yarde around Wabash’s right U, and a rush to the right of the opponts’ line took #ia boil ten vards more. O. Smith then made a brilliant run mnd WabMh’e right end. He went to tin about twenty ynvd* Ot the Wabash f, when H evented that a tackier had but he threw off his oppoasnt end

a touch-down. He also

sh Tbs gums was soon after ageernent fiftsen minutes beforg ■impflk;■

ITUMMABY.

■m 1 DePanw-Wood 1; Fry. [j E.O. Smith 1; totals. ■»uw-E.O. SmitbS.

Hi „

i played en excel,0 , Saturday aiternoon. 1 Y. M. C. A. organizea score of IX to 0> * fallows, ecmsid~

incidents of the Governor’s Ilia

Young idea's Meeting as Logansport. The twenty-third annual State convsntion of the Indiana Young Men’s Christian Association will be held at Logansnert, November 17, 18,19 and 30. The speakers will igclude C. J. Hick*, railroad. 1 secretary of tbe international committee; George 8. Burroughs, the new president of Wabash College; L. D. Wishard, missionary secretary of ths international committee; the Rev.Wtn. McKibbcn, D. D. t pastor of the First Presbyteries church, Cincinnati; T, A. Hildreth; tbe new general secretory for tbe Indianapolis Young Men’s Christian Association. decretory George T. Bowser, ot the Cincinnati association, will have ebargs of the singing. Every young man. Whether an association member or not, is invited. Excursion rates On the certificate^ plan have been granted over all railroads in Indiana, and five entertainment for ail reguiarly accredited del-

egates will be provided. s i

For sons Injured.

Lola Hart, seventeen years old, while watching the parade Saturday night on Washington street, was struck by a piece of timber thrown by some marcher and knocked down. j H ' Mrs. Jessie Carpenter, seventy years old, 382 Belleiontomn street, was severely scorched while banting leaves Saturday. Hugh Rogers, employed In a stone quarry at Ramona, was accidentally caught in a belt Saturday evening- His leg was broken. Ha was eenl to St. Vincent’* hospital for treat-

ment. ‘iV

Fred Jsnkias, sixteen year* old, was thrown firom a horse yefterday morning at Seventh stract and Collage avenue, tbe fail crushing

hie foot. H* Itvss at 283 Christian even as. IHea jrrasn an Aeciwentnl Shot.

Rudolph Bumfay emfidsfeMBy shot himself la the groin with e shotgun yesterday evening. He was taken to the city hospital, where he died in half an hour. Rumfey had bat recsntly married, and lived with his young wife at 427 South Missouri street. He was twenty-

flveyears oid,--C .j

Yum! Tans I

fi. W. Dole, who lives near Centnlia, Wash., claims to have jtioktel sbeat a quart of targe, ripe strawberries from his garden the other day. ISN’T IN TBE ORDINARY WA T

; or cure, I ty is returned. Csn you titetm medicine will rfo

P/1F(1S1/Ifl QIPM JlOiiSE, |Easi Washington Street WE ARE STILL IN THE RING! Considering cur immense sales ot the past two weeks, we have concluded to keep the ball rolling by oflering this week yet lower prices than ever. Be sure and visit our Fur Department, as we will save you from $2 to $5 on each garment , Our line consists of Seal, Mink, Otter, Beaver and Astrakhan, of all the latest hapes and styles.

1SPAI li That is sometimes the name oflered to Mother Eve. See Genesis,, Chap. 2, Verses 21 22. For present application the most fitting is Spare Rib turned out by KINGAN. Sweet, succulent, nourishing,

nice.

Other meats dfbred “just as good” as KINGAN*8. Do act believe it. Ask yo*

butcher or grooar for KINUAN’S and msfst ou having U.

■ il. !— r ■ '■ . J -'. 1 1 . 11 ■ ■ ...... ,, - 4 ^ »MOKB K- : '4?4 ibiz

}/<7U

r^storstiv# tonic, % sMtisb

•PURE

TOB/

JNO. RAUCH

MFR.

LOADED SHELLS AND AMMUNITION. The b«t good, .nd lowest LILLY & STALNAKER. 64 East Washin

MUVE VOH—' 7 >»» ( mm , Clevel’dand East »M J Oolum bus.. ..*.« ............^,........4

Dayton..

Cincinnati... 11 C8 Wabash C i Benton Harbor aad Mancie, a. m., No. 24, ll sfifi. a. m.

Addendum—Election bets of Clothes and Hats purchased at the WHEN, are

equivalent |o getting big odds on the favorite.

tim£m

4 «*

pROM the time when the Remington Typewriter—the first practical’writing machine—was taken to the famous Remmgton Gun-Works in 1873, hU the present day, the policy of caretul, constant ahd progressive improvement there inaugurated, has been steadily carried on. rpHE same policy will be pursued unceasingly in the future. Patents ■t for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. It Is now covered by CQ PATENTS, most of them 'J® having l;om twelve to seventeen years to run. A MPLE guarantee is thus afforded to our patrons that they will not be subjected to the annoyances incident to the use of other machines on account of suits lor infringement fJlHE REMINGTON is to-day not only Unsurpassed, but Unap- * preached for Excellence of Design and Construction, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. j

Ciucinnati, No. 4,7:05 and *4 day trains leave for Olncinaati west Bogyflp: sTT 1.HAV* von—

Obicago... Lafayette Kaukake* Peoria Champaign.

f\EL^k Mattooa..!‘a* voi -- ■ —.—~ “Tirirst offlessTSo. 1 E*»tWtob.ri.,3* son Place. Maas, svs. aad Unloa fllattea. Indianapoll# tmion Station.

Trafne Run by Centra* Tima.

VtOiJtt OrrwM^^myfiaeonmillUactaaai

7 RMS*

•Daily. ♦

Vvom Thuiana vorz* w iKavn saarva Oolum (.us. lag. and Loulsvius* ».«.am a m PbUadeUUiiaai.a Nsw York. • Attain 'loanpm JMUumcr* and WashtogtMi... * AMam*i«.itnm fenSvJOT^ffucsaaiEir:* f tttm ’alJS Ma/llson and Louisville— f aid amt t.uu pa* lilchmotid sudOotuintiua vi...J Kttamt {,«j gas

• i JS ?£

Day tot, and 8prln*flsld AMp: Knights town audTtlchmond.t 4.£0p

iambus, lad. aijd LoalivUW* .rtlnsvllle and Viimsansa..

Ind. and Madlsos. ,nd East. landcbieaio.;:..:::

tBamiar.

‘‘SSSgK.Sf j|||

ttsburgandffi S.vlnn ond Xei igaasportaud

.JSSl?-

ffflM (M USE, 68 and 70 East Washington St

WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadwday, Nett York. Indianapolis Branch, 34 East Market Street

Your Works

SO ARE THE

HEATERS ——AND—— - fil cooks. . Latest Designs, Heaviest Castings, Best Ovens, Greatest Heating parity, f ' . > ^ : ftrfeMiyiip. Sole Agents for Indianapolis and Vicinity. ^ " 97 and 99 E. Washington Street

iIIORT**f loot* TO fit. lornt akd thb ware. From lodlauspoll* tlnleo Stdllou; Trains idav* for Si Louts, 8:10 am, lti» am, 12:20 pm, 11 pm. ’fraina eeuDoelat Terrs Haute for E. * T. H. palate. Evaos Tills sleeper on 11 pm trsia. Grsenoastis and Terre Beale aea, leave* 4 Arrive from St Leeb 8:10am, 4:80 am, 2:50 pm, 6:20 pm, 7 :45 pm. T*rr* Haute end Ursdneettio ae«. errivs* to am. Sleeping and parlor ear* are ran en Ibrougk trains. THE BEST LINE CINCINNATI , B( c*«v bstwsso Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincin Tot any iBformaSle* eatt at aw Aty UsKst effic*. corner Illinois strsstaed Ksatasky ara Trains arrive aad depart teens Vntea Statfej a* follow ( Oaolonatt Vsot! O*.. Tolodo sad CtorisnoU L mji

IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE H1GHBE6CARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USB

THB VRUTlBULfi * PULLMANOAR LIN 8 uuvu rvarsnsrotm » lint.. Pullman V( . parlor aad dta. anti 1 Awvo t* (‘b’eago SU^pm'uii? 5 * #3 ea* a. sakw vuu£u£u£.* 0 ‘* * Mth ritiaslsste*#* ani Ibritannica. AU delivery ot volamsn aad note ef Britonnica are new made from Ths Now? {)#{/*£_ fi Ftlfcfifcfl&flfi Iffi* ^ Jl ^ Majaeia « vrudv^ mHnraniHRippf:; ippMi Js second floor. News buiidiam AH aar subseriber* can riot ihrit vewsBsen pvempffiy St first of eaek month. Any inattention or delay shauld be promptly reported te Ih* Ntwib ^pnilep r v GUT THIS OUT AND FMMttTft IT