Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1900 — Page 2

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THE mDLANAPOLia HEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900.

SPORTS

MIHIL TIIIIINIR6 ELEVEN

. XomaviiXE wnx kkd habd

TASK HERE TO MORROW,

Soys LlT*ly at Practice

—Twun Strong in Aim oat *

Every Position. ,

By stesdily peneveiinc In the face of rather heavy odd*, the athletically IncHaed youna men of the Indianapolis Manual Training High School have this fall developed a football dieven that will not fnly reflect credit on the achofcl t before the close of the season, but Is strong enough to defeat several of. the entailer college teams in the State. While there haa alwaye been an abundance of material in the school the boys were, ns a rule, too young to have muscles fully developed and too weedy to command much strength. This was at the beglnNow the rawness has disappeared,

imve developed Into stardy who play lust as ears

nlng. Now

find the boys 1 young athletes

young athletes, a

ly and with just as much determ

earnest nlnatlo

>n working Into condl-

y Just ich do

as many Western college men. These young men have beei

for weeks to get themselves Into com tlon for the campaign. Their Start against DePauw three weeks ago, when they held the Qreencastle men to a tie. gave them confidence without handicapping their usefulness and every man on the team, wtth possibly one exception, la In fine fettle for the big game to-morrow afternoon with the La>ulsvllle High School

tiMun

The Training School players have been

“ - y Professors Nbyes both Vale men who

are well versed In gridiron lore, and have

coached thl

and Ke]

Is fall by

Winte:

1 In

developed a hustling style which the Tale methods are clea:

game

sarly a

parent.

The practice

hard and

tempt a

fast,

at a regu

jlayet

yesterday though th

gular game.

backs played part of the time ‘‘scrubs' " forwards. E' line was attacked; ther

the

ting down

ged In the Hi

afternoon was ere was nO at-

The school

the

In the

d t

e sChi behind

very point

behind interference; the wore drilled In get

chi

tacked; there were end tun Terence; the ends and tackles

ig down the geld;

men were changed in tne tine several times, and. In fact, every thing dope to bring out the strongest comblnatloh of

the play

their cteve tear

•ing

player

of the r tackling,

work In th

takest poln both tear

at Urn

raa also carefully drilled In defensive play, but. at times, found much difficulty th stopping the plunging backs

second eleven. The school t

■an

although there was some clever

The

drilled

>1 t< ade

ter; -Oilman and Steele, guards; Cay and Cooper, tackles; Reed and Wheel ends; Pickett, quarter-back; CruH t

Captain Hots, half-bac

bridge, full-back.

The “scrubs” and Goodrich.

as It lined up yester-

of Raffensperger,

cen iylo

icks, and

ler, and

Wood-

were Miller, center; Glass guards; Stanley and Ray ; Bonham and Shldeler,

‘ larles Daand Van

imvis, i

ends; Ham!

vis and

and

ter-back; Charles Da-

half-backs,

inlet, quarti Dennis, ha

- Camp, full-back. One of the Finds.

One of the developed ‘•flnds" of the season is Raffensperger, the school center. Stout, ehort, stocky, built from the ground up, a bundle of muscle and sinew, he weighs 192 pounds and handles himself as easily as some of the men forty nda lighter. He began playing laa

did m

pound

i playing last

in. but did not "strike his gait" until this fall. Wheeler and Reed, the two school ends, are both strong, fast play-

whlch they break up

era and the way in terference Is well

yester< ler, a r be.” wi

The tralnli

Interference

play yesterday betw-

8hl

worth watching,

n Wheeler

ween Wheeler and

Ideler, a regular, who worked with the scrubs.” was a pretty bit of football.

m m

!■! in the ■■ Captain Hots, a has no superior

school is particularly well r of half-back material,

tine bucker, probably high school In the

In any high school

low and

ids low and hard i himself through

n open-

i ea ring a tendency to

ing. Dennis, the crack runner

school, la in football f(

a an ezcell ncy to oui good grou

. he can u _ ny players In his Woodbrtdge and i good men either

but has made aq excellent showing.

ncy to outrun M a good ground gal tid, he can probal

itrun hla Interfer ind gainer. Girei

football for hle-Aret season,

ellent showing. Bar-

clear field, he can protably get

ground faster than an; class In the State. v

Charles Davis are both good roer tn running with the ball or hitting line. However, they are not as fast as Dennis, but play a stronger defensive game. 1 Pickett, the school quarter-back, has made an excellent record In practice. He handle* the ball cleanly, use* good Judgment In running the team and call* slgnals well. He Is also a strong defensive player. Crull and Van Camp are the candidates for full-back. Crull seem* to have the Inside track, as he Is a stronger all-round man. Gilman and Steele have been doing good work a* guards, although Goodrich, right-guard on’ the "acrub,” Is pressing Gilman for his po sltlon, and in the practice yesterda; showed up stronger than the n player. Glas*. the ‘‘scrub" left-gut also a promising player, but hard!

lar , Is

. promising player, but hardly the

of Steele.

weak snot In the team seems to be ckle. Caylor, at right tackle, 1*

up stronger than the regu! Glass, the “scrub" left-guard,

tromis-

equal of Steeli

The

at tackle. Caylor, at right tackle, 1* holding Ms own. but Cooper, M left Aackle. has not mastered the duties of his position, und plays a high, toppy game, which makes It easy for an opponent to handle him. Stanley and Ray Davis, the "scrub” tackles, are both hustling for positions on the regular team. The refusal of Willis Coval to play tackle undoubtedly weakened the eleven In that

position.

There Is no position on a football team where the opportunities for effective play equal that of the tackle*. Thvy are the “go-between*” In every offensive move of the ball. They must not only make opening* when called on, but must

(

co^v«»a«r^

,WE MAKE A SPECIALTY..

OF A

$2.00

HAT

often assist th* guards, lead the Interference or carry the man with the ball, often carry the ball thamsetves, take the lead In mass plays and get down the field on kicks or box opposing end*. In defen** they often bear the brunt of th* attack, and are expected to either break up interference or make the tackles. In fact they have a little bit of everything to do and a good fast tackle has a greater chance to distinguish himself than any man on the team. The Importance of this position is fully realised in the East, but In the West the position, with few exceptions, has never been properly played. It Is unfortunate that the training school team should be weak In this Important place. The game to-morrow promises to be an exciting one. The Louisville high school team Is mad* up of heavier and atronger men than the Indianapolis eleven and, although defeated last Saturday by the Indianapolis High School team. It wa» only after a hard struggle. Report* from Louisville Indicate that the Kentuckian* are playing a much Improved game thl* week.

PURDUE’S HEAVY CENTER.

Three

Hen Weighing 585 and All Veterans.

■The Purdue center trio aggregate* Kw pound* and Is probably the huskiest In the .State. The three men form a veritable stone wall and their strong playing and ability to hold, even when the rest of the line was swept away, has saved many a game for Purdue. All are veterans and have the footb a 1 1 Instinct fully developed. Purdue has alw a y s been noted for her strong line and these three players fully sustain the reputation of the

university.

Pounds

5Si§ “ ♦/ t w-

A. DuShane, leftguard, has beei

ir.eml

*• i- 1.

, h; ber

im thre 3

Ighs 205 pound*

feet in

team thre years,

weighs 20S and Is six

hlght.

thl. “Dewe;

has beei

py.” a* dubbed

ilrers,

takes a special delight In doing the most unexpected, breaking tfirough and mud 11 ns the ponents’ Interfer-

klng a

some crltl-

stage of the

game.

John M. Davidson, center, is play-

opponents’ ence or bl

kick at

cal

Ing his second year on the team. Davidson Is built fof his position, as he weighs 200 pounds and Is but five feet eight Inches la,| bight. He breaks through well and Is s prominent factor in the defensive

of his team It

play 01 1s not

find him

half-back on

end run and he hi

a good reco

blocked

J K. 1

playing

he has rd of

kicks.

(Ill*

_ his

season. He I*. h‘

J. K. Miller Is also playing hla second season. He Is. however, one of th

Miller Is also 1 his second

Is, how-

ion. He Is. however, on

war horses, out for practice every and In every play. Standing six three and one-half Inches and well 190 pounds, he Is a conspicuous figure on the field, but attracts no more attention than the numerous well executed plays In which he is the leader.

old day

feet weighing

TWO MICHIGAN LEADERS.

The Men Who Are Developing the

Ann Arbor Eleven.

The two Important men In Michigan football circles this season are head coach Langdon Lea. formerly of Princeton, and (’apt. Nell Snow. Both have worked Incessantly with Indifferent material to give Michigan a team which will compare favorably with other great eleven* which have carried the matse

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o FOOTBALL GAMES g o FOR TO MORROW, o

q Indiana Teams. O n 1 M. T. H. 8. vs. Louisville O High School. Newby Oval. q O Purdue vs. Michigan, at Ann 'l O Arbor O X Notre Dame vs. University of Q O Cincinnati, at Notre Dam*. _ O DePauw vs. Rose Polytechnic.

n at Gi

w \\ afrapn vs. r ranmin, mi rvanK- /-v O lit. O O Butler vs. Earlham, at Rich- O tnond O - Other Leading Western Team*, q Chicago vs. Brown, at Chicago. Q O Wisconsin vs. Upper Iowa, at — o Madison. u _ Ul'nols vs. Northwestern, at q Ev .neton X O lowa v». Ames, at Ames to- O o day) o q Th* Eastern Elevens. Q O Harvard vs. West Point, at O w ”olnt. q

o o

vs. Columbia, at O

O o OOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOO

reencaatle. O tbash vs. Franklin, at Frank-

x West Point.

0 Tale vs. Wesleyan, at New

O Haven. Princeton

Easton.

O Pennsylvania O Philadelphia. X Cornell vs. Cl

I-afayette.

thletle Club teams before en-

rs ago. He made

r and

Detroit Athletic Club t terlng college three yeai

the 'varsity team hla freshman year he has developed Into a great player. This year, as captain, he has displayed excellent Judgment In handling hts and running the team. Snow also

left field on the baseball

men

play*

nd 1;

left field on the baseball team, and Is Uso on the track team. He plays left-end

jtx the

football team.

DIFFERENCE IN FBACTICE.

Eastern Flayer* Exert Themselves More Than Those of the West. There Is one great difference between Eastern and Western football player* which strikingly Impresses Eastern coaches the first season they coach Western teams. In the' East the football candidates are taught to play up to their limit every day and work Just as hard In practice as In a regular game. Tii** feeling Is Instilled Into them from the first day they appear on the field. In the West It 1* different. The players, as a rule, know their own capabilities uud Ii fUMi to extend themselves In practice ctimes with the second eleven or minor college teams. They are content wtih lidding their own or winning their games and believe It best to reserve their full strength for the big games. It Is usually the best men In the Weal who play the most Indifferent games In

practice.

Each style of practice has Its advantages and drawbacks. In the East twice the number of men are Injured In practice as In the West. The men are on a strain all of the time and. unless carefully watched by the trainer*, will often go stale. When properly handled, however, they can always be depended on te do their best at a critical stage,

i no let up In their play. In

from

gth me-

and there Is

the West the men are usually free fit injuries and have their full strong when the big games come round. Son

iwever. they are unable to their former style of Indlfferiroless playing until the oppos-

shake off

and careless

ent

ing team has secured a decisive advantage. When they are at their best they can. as a rule, play a stronger game and last longer than their Eastern rivals and come out of a game In better

r ais anc ndltlon.

com

Eastern coaches in the West who have often put In a dreary week trying to Instill some life Into the olay of their men and have sent them Into a big contest with great misgiving* are surprised to see them play a faster, stronger game than waa thought possible. There la this uncertainty In practice In the Went which adds to the Interest In the sport.

FOOTBALL AT EARLHAM.

The Players Confident of Defeating Butler To-Morrow. Iftpeclsl to The Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND. Ind., October 19.—The announcement by Captain Chapman, of the Earlham football team, that he would be compelled to resign because of poor health, has been reconsidered, and

he will rei news to

sven* which have carried the ma id blue to victory In many a gridiron ntest. The outlook at Michigan In the rller part of the »ea»on wa» the most unfavorable in year*, but there now seems to be a fair prospect for a good team, and If it become* a reality these two men deserve much of the credit; for whatever success comes to Michigan on the football field thl* year will be due almost wholly to Lea and Snow. Langdon Lea played guard on the Princeton team from 1&2 to 1995, making the eleven In hla freshman year. He was captain In 1995 and head coach for two

stain his position. This Is good the students arid the team, as hapman la one of the best players In

the Mate. He haa been out of practice

Ing

tie ill ate. He sveral days, ho old, but will b

weve

be ready

tier.

er, owing to a severe eady for to-morrow's

arshall Is Instructing hls men new plays, which Earlham’s will find hard to stop. These Include both trick plays ana straight

football.

The new 13.000 athletic grounds, called Reid field, will be lormeriy opened tomorrow with the Karlham-Butier game. A grandstand with a capacity of 800 people overlooks the gridiron, and bleachers i.car this will accommodate too more. A large crowd Is expected. J. W. Griffin, left-end on the 'varsity, has been out of practice several days because of a sprained ankle. He played last Saturday's game throughout In this condition, putting up a strong

fight.

Fred James, of Vincennes, sub-half, may remain out of the game for the remainder of the season at the request ot

game with Bu

srents.

Guy Llttell, of Cambridge City, Is developing Into a strong guard, played the position of center on

scrub last season.

Wildman, the new tackle. Is showing great ability at hitting the line and In defensive work, but lacks speed. Coach Marshall Is developing a new' half-back, who Is showing good form. This Is Robert Shoemaker, a long-dis-

tance runner.

Albert Cowgill 1* doing good work as end on the scrub and may be a substitute for this position on the 'varsity. Two dates. November 3 and November 10, are open and Manager Howe la endeavoring to fill them.

Ind,

on the

Stiff or toft, that is just *s good ityle u any $3.00 Hat. We have them in the new wide brim, flat set *oft Hats, and also in the small MMff Derbies. These Hats are good , jfMfets and will outlast the reison. UNDERWEAR.. Jersey Ribbed or Merino at j Garment r ideas in Shirts and Neckwear.

tY HAT CO

■' > > i < - - w •- Ml , Mi:. ^ ->/*.** A!.**. . -r

Coach. Lantdon Lea. Capt. Nell flnow. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL EXPERTS.

years, developing the team which In 1898 made one of the greatest records In the history of Princeton football. In

ted

guard

94 and 1895 Lea was selected as a on the All-American team. As a coach he Is fully as brilliant as when a player, and hls work at Michigan has been little abort of marvelous. Dlaaatlafled with the material furnished him, he searched through the university until he found men to hla liking In the different departments and Induced them to try

for thi

the team.

Capt. Nell Snow, of Detroll ally of football players. His

a famous Mlch-

comes

brother, Muir Snow, was

IMMM MPMBmpSSS younger brother la a star player on tkje Detroit high school team. CaptaliT Snow played on the Detroit high school and

from a family <

>ther, Muir Snow, was a famo< Igan guard three years ago, and j

RIGHT TO THE POINT.

beet of an Indifferent situation, and It would not be surprising to find Butler taking a decided brace before the eloee of the aeeaon. Practice like that of yesterday will alther fill a hospital srtth cripples or make a football team. Walter Butler, who la assisting Coach Kelly, Is also rendering valuable service In devel-

oping the team.

WEST VS. BAST.

Requirements that Should Make Michigan a Good Team. Coach Lea. of Michigan, I* gradually Instilling Eastern methods in the handling of the Michigan eleven. He waa thoroughly disgusted with the loose method* of the men In practice and yesterday had the following bulletin posted In the gymnasium. together with the Injunction that It would be carried out to the letter: fi hi y * nan * aclllln * high goes off the Signals will be given once and only once. Any one missing same goes off the Lining up after each down must be faster. Any one loafing to hi* place goes off the field. Eleven men must be In every play. Those who don't get In and help go off the field. No individual playing on the offensive. Any man who leaves the,,Interference and tries to go It alone goes off the field. Every man Is to play low and keep low on defense, dropping In front of play If there Is no chance for a tackle. Any player not doing this goes off the field. In the football vocabulary, there 1* no such word a* “Can't.” Any man feeling that'way about any part or detail of the game Is not wanted on the field, and will please stay away. Only those are wanted who will say. “I will,” with their teeth together. Only those are wanted who don’t atop fighting.

Chicago and Brown Uni varsity will Battle To-Morrow—Other Game*. Three Important football games will be Played In the middle West to-morrow. The first of these contests and one which will attract much attention in th* East. Is the meeting on Marshall field, Chicago. between the strong Brown University eleven and the Chicago University team. This is the only contest which will be played In the West between representative Eastern and Western elevens this season, and the outcome will be

watched with Interest.

The Eastern colleges, which have al-

ways held the supremacy In football, are jealous of the rapid progress mad* by the leading Western colleges In acquiring a football education, and In the last three years members of the "Mg four" have on several occasions narrowly escaped defeat at the hands and feet of young Western giants. Michigan. Chicago and Wisconsin have In the pest caused consternation In Eastern football circle*, and the leading critics of the game now realise that it la only a question of time until some eleven from beyond the Alleganles will Invade the Bast

and carry off the championship. Brown is considered one of the strong-

est teams In the Eaat outside of Tale, Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania. The Providence eleven ranks with Cornell and Columbia and Is superior to the other teams in that section of the coentry. Should Chicago win to-morrow. It

will place that team ahni—‘ —

with the "big four,” and t another year there will be West fully equal to the 1«

In the East.

Next to the Chicago-Brown game the meeting between P irdue and Michigan Is the most Important western coateetlwhlle the reports from Michigan have not been

most of the:

almost on a par ' prove that In

teams in the cad log elevens

encouraging. from coach Lea. of Princeton, who haa,

jportir "

n the Tract!

team. The Purdue e|*v-

of Prlnc

portunlty of seeing the.

play of a Western icc and when op-

11.1 yet. had no opportunity great dlfierence tn the play eleven when In practice a posed to a strong team. Ttx

en ha* not come up to expectattene la practice, and although there haa been commendable Improvement this irrsk. there is a feeling that the eleven thin fall Is m t nearly so strong aa two or three teams which have represented Purdue In

the lust ten years.

The third big game Saturday Is the meeting between Illinois and Northwestern at Evanston. This game has a local Interest ftom the fact that Northwestern defeated Indiana L’nlvernity last Saturday by a score of 12 to 0 and next month Illtnol* and Indiana will meet here. With the i layers on edge as they alb now, there is a possibility ot one or the other of the tea mu going to pieces and being badly beaten. The critics, however, predict a brilliant, hard-fought game. BROOKLYN GETS THE CUP.

Champions Easily Win Fourth and

Deciding Game from Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa.. October Ik-Brook-lyn won the fourth and concluding game ot the poet-seaaon series yesterday, and to-night the trophy cup, emblematic of the championship of the world, will be

to them. It haa been decided tubers ot th* club to turn It

delivered to them. It has been decided by the members of the club to turn It over to pitcher McGlnnity aa s mark ol appreciation of hls good work In the box. It will be his personal property. He waa also given 1100 extra by the Brooklyn

management for hts work.

In the final game the Superbas out-

played '

their

them McGlnnity, tl

first game of the aeries, was again In the box for Brooklyn, and. while there eras a tendency on the part of the Pittsburg players to connect with hla curves, they could not bunch their hits, and were helpless. McGlnnity * support was faultless, and the Superha* played brilliant bail, not only In the field, but at the bat and on the bases. LeeVer began pitching tor Pittsburg, but In the fourth Inning weakened. and three hits, together with a fumble, gave Brooklyn three run* and a big lead. Waddell relieved him In the box but It wa* a forlorn hope, and the

Pirates lost heart behind him.

In only o..e game of the four did the ite* xhow championship form. There

no tendency on the part of the play-

er* to string the *erfee out to the limit, although the attendance would have warrantee a fifth game and made the two team* several hundred dollars richer. The fact that the championship wa* decided as qulokly as possible again demonstrates, the honesty of baaelutll. The Brooklyn players Indulged In a public dinner last

night. The score:

R H.E.

Pittsburg ....0 0 0 0 91 no 0—1 » 3 Brooklyn ....1003 1 1 0 0 0—S 8 0 Batteries—Pittsburg. Leever. Waddell, (VConnor and Zimmer; Brooklyn. McGln-

Pirates

wa*

or an id Fa ■

rrell.

nlty an

ENGLISH TURFMEN JEALOUS.

American Stables Win Too Many Races to Suit Them. The charge made recently by Lord Dun-

ham, of the English Jockey Club, that, since the coming of American Jockeys and trainers to English track* the standard of the sport has been lowered, and there has been more uncertainty In the running of the horses, ha* created much comment on both sides of the water. It 1* sold the charge Is clearly the result of Jealousy, The feeling against the Invasion of the American* haa been gathering headway for some time, and Is now rapidly reaching a crisis. So long as a few American owner* raced small stable* In England, and were beaten easily, they were welcome, but now that they are winning their share of the big races, and American trainers and Jockeys have shown great superiority over the English handler* and riders, they are no longer wanted. J. A. Drake, who has had the most successful American stable In England, said yesterday that It la only a matter of time until American horses and Jockeys will be handicapped so strongly that they can not ride. In the face of the many wins by American Jockeys It Is difficult to see where they can be charged with In and. out-racing, as they are nearly alW. E. Alexander, superintendent of the Bedford schools, and a number of hls women teachers are In the city to visit the Indianapolis schools. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAT. Take Laxative Biomo Quinine Tablets *11 druggist* refund the money If It falle to cure. X- W. drove'* signature Is on each box. Me.

Star Store's Saturday Bulletin

FIFTEEN HEAT DEFA1TMENTS—Ewythlnf *• W«ar and Eat for Man, Vtnaa and ChlM

Wa Nava Na Branoh Starat—Oar Only Stara la Laaatad at Nat. 160 ta 079 V. Wathlagtaa St.

Those Barg alas are for SATURDAY M0RNIN8 ONLY • peaada Oraanlatsd gogar for 8Te •°* xoe B«U*4 Oats. 8* grade, 8 pound* ^ wurm MAST OdJM. All lined goods, some fur trimmed, slightly soiled. 2*c and 50c All remnants of Calicoes, Gingham*. Muslin*, Linens, etc., at exactly OMB-FOUmYK OFF. AFBOB •UTMAKa. beet P*»teras, a yard.

CM.

’swLT'KftffWsr: yard Ac

TAMD WID8 rjtmOALgk. Dark

•oloi

id C

light figures, for comforts, at. ^a

and light color*. 10c grade, a yard Rc CALICOM and Challles. dark and

_ ' .mforti

yard.

_ .. . a yard aHe SKkXTINO MUSLIMS. Yard wide, unbleached. Sc grade—

id yards for 81.00

O A A Y TWILL FLA88BLS. Edges slightly soiled, 19c grad<

de, s

l«c

OOTTOB BLA8X8T8. Gray and tan. with colored border*, full 10-4 *i*e. morning price, a pair 4Jic

»'Tk‘ BMOWU1B OFBBALL8. Slxe 4 only. 36c grade, a pair—Sc

MOTS' WOOL TBSTa. Rise* 14 to 19, slightly damaged Ac BOYS’ KMBB FABTS. All sime* up to 14, a pair toe FMiaoa ALBBBT Coats and \ eats, for small men, *!se 23 onl y *1.00 *»»’■ all-wool gaits, all •laee 88.48 Men's silk Bow Flea, 18e kind So M«n‘s 98c Winter Jersey Olovea ioe Ladles’ jersey ribbed Tests, ®»lj lOe Ladle#' loosed Union Snlta 91c Lndtoo' fall also •Ingham Aprons 7 0 Ladles’ fhscy border Mandkercklsffe go •old^ plated Collar Bottoms, ^ Largs kottleo of Witch Basel... So So Curtain Scrims, a yard So So SUkol.non, ayard 4o

THESE BARGAINS ON SALE ALL DAY

NEW FBICES FOR MILLIHERY

SBOOBD FLOOB.

We've trimmed more hats than ever this year. Our growing business made u». It's been a late season and we find ourselves overloaded, so we vo done the only thing to do, marked the hats so low that you must buy. waw *aT8. Trimmed with fancy feathers, silk, etc: also. Turbans, trimmed with felt, 12 60 and WOO value* ,.#1 »« At 88.48 you can choose from an Immense line of tine trimmed Hats that have Just been reduced from to BLBOAJIT MATS. Made of silk velvet, ostrich feathers, etc., the finest lio.oo hats in town, and right at the beginning of th# season, at..*7 50 BLACK MALF FLUMBB. 88c values »•*

BABY OAFS. Crochet silk. 75c to 1100 values, slightly spiled ..-IIfC

CLOAt DEPARTMENT

SBOOBD FLOOB.

LADIBS' OOLF OAFBS. Neat patis. In reversible shawl plaids, 3

iplendld values, ind

ten sph

wl pli

14 98. 13 98

BOB JACXBTS for ladle* and misses. In mode and tan shades, half fitting and full Box-Automobiles. In black, gray and tan shade*, a great assortment at only *1(MK> BLABKST SHAWLS. In aU the new pattern*, at 12.98 and *1 OH OBBBSIBO SACQUBS. Made of allwool eiderdowns, In pink* and blues. reduced from tl.98 to OHc FLABBBL WAISTS. All colors, all sixes. Saturday special 6Wc FLAB BBL WAI8TA All the newest colors and styles. Immense line*, prices range from *1.4H to *2 4H CARPET DEPARTMEHT SBOOBD FLOOB. ALL-WOOL IHOBAIH CABFBTB. Newest desirable patterns, regular 66c grade, at, a yard 4Hc FBIHOBD VBLTSY BOOS. 27 x 56, all the new patterns, 12.00 grades *1 221 BBBD CUBTAIBS. 10 feet long, -fancy trimmed. In colors, 50 Inches wide, eat h 11.49 and *1.00 FIB* BOTTIBOBAM Lace Curtains. 3t» yards long. 60 Inches wide, overlooked edges', at, a pair *1.40

A MEAT NLOVE SALE Be* Maa aa4 Woaaea. , We have secured from a leading manufacturer hls entire line of mended Gloves, consisting of about 40 doaen of the very finest kids and mochas. In blacks and colors, two-olaspe, heavy stitched backs, some are silk lined, ladles' sixes 6V4 to 6V,. men's 7\i to 10. non* worth lees than a dollar a pair, mostly 11.25 values, one pries on all—and that Is— 49o a pair. LadlM* Misltry and Undtrwtar Center Aisle—Main Floor, LADIBB’ FLBBOB-LIBBS BOSS . Fast blacks, seamless foot, plain tops, extra weight, twenty doaen of the best lie values, to-morrow at. a pair Ill

LADIBB* lined, fast blai miles, second

ck Hose, with dou

of Sc to S9c

soles, second of Sc to 89c grades, sale price 3 pairs for 60c. single pairs ITo LADIBB* FLBSCSD MOBB. Fast block, with seamless foot, regular

10c values—

8 pairs Cor 18s

LADIBS’ FLBaOHD 1 bleach, taped neck, weight, special at

I. Pure medium

finish, extra weight, per suit *0e. per garment 45c Ladles* Winter weight kssssd Ualoa Bulks, all sixes, extra spsslal at. 88s TOILET ARTICUS AMD BELTS

LADIBS’ OIL* BBLTS. in fad, very neat and

1’nrlslan able....

The latest id scrvlce-

54K

Large boxes Complexion Powder.. .Sc Tetlow's Violet Powder, a box Tc Talcum Baby Powder, In tin boxes.5c Pompadour Combs, with brilliant settlngs. 15 C Castile Soap, box of 4 cake* 5c

ON THE BAR6AIN COUNTER

All Day and Bveaiag if They Last.

seconds from a Troy. N.

They consist of men's (and a

dered percale* and launwlth colored bosoms,

ollars. Regular 60c, 75c 4 Cat

Men’s Shirts

Another lot Y.. mill. Tl

few boys') laund<

dered white shirts; also, laundered white shirts and a few madras shirt* with 3 separate ci and H.60 shirts; all go In this sale at only

HEM’S FURRISMII6S MAIM FLOOB. 8MM*B UBDBBWBAM. Fleece-lined. gray xnd tan ahadee, extra heavy weight Shirts and Drawer#, regular 49c garments, per suit (5c, per garment HSe

Extra hea

r-Hned,

mottled colors.

>eavy

and cotton, fleece-lined, plain

rool and

due and fancy 1

69c values, at, a garment WOOL BIB BHD UBDBM famous Bwlta Conde

have covered tape waist band and pei

with French neck, satin front

(tra length, best

beet 50c

earn,

rl buttons: shirts satin front and dollar garment*.

at 75c HOB'S FIBB SHIBTB Nicely laundered. made of good percale*, with 2 separate collar* and pair of cuff*, neat stripe effect*, the best and prettiest shirt In town, at 4J4c MSB'S TIBS. New shapes, In Puff*. Tecks. Imperials, Clubs, Bow* and Batwing styles, fine silk and new Fall colors, great Saturday special.

MEN’S CLOT HI NR

MAIM BLOOM.

MBB’S WOOL SUITA Plain gray clay*, elegant fit, fine I7-50 values, at *500 MSB’S BLACK SUITA All-wool clay worsted*, good 210.00 values, at.......... •.■>....••• -*7-5f4 MSB’S OOTBBS OYBMCOATS.

plaid barks, all sis**, good rr Winter weight, special

at....: *5 00

Fancy Fall c

TOUHO MBB’S 8UIT8. Made of allwool cassimeres, neat checks and plaids, vests are double breasted, sixes 13 to 19. great value* at.*500 —f Men's hcav>j corduroy I MBB'8 I casstmerc und cheviot I TABTS I Pants, all sizes, another l_ BaBa JI big Saturday special at—

a dollar a pair. BOTS’ ALL-WOOL SUTTB. Neat brown plaids, sizes 8 to 14. extra well sewed, regular *2.00 values, at *1.00

TWO BIG DEPARTMENTS IN TNE NEW BASEMENT

(MCEIIES HE CHEAPER OOBB- Gibson's sweet. 10c grade, a CAU 5c BTSIHO BBAB9. Shepperd brand. 10c grade, a can ,.5c TOMATOBS. 3-pound solid pack, 10c grade, a can 5c Beaman Sweet Chocolate, 10c, peek Be flekdlaeo, la oil, 8 cane for XOo Salmon, 18o grade, per can 9c Jelly, M-plnt glassea, all klnde 4c Shredded Wheat Blacnlta 10c TAMOT CAKB9 Assorted Marshmallows. creams and chocolates, 20c grade, per pound 14c OalUbrela Figs, 15e grade, a pound 80 COFF8B. Our pure Java, fresh roasted, better than any 32c coffee In the cl typer pound 24c

BABXBT8. 50c

25c

H3USEH0LD NECESSITIES

WILLOW CLOTMBI kind

Coal Lode, 95c kind 170 Fir# Shovels. Be kind 80 WASH BOXLBBt. Copperized bot-

tom.... soiled.

cm BOc kind 4 STOYK BOABD8. All sizes, slightly

[> to 50c ‘

kinds.

BOc kind 48o Ightly

25c

1847 HOBEIIS BROS. |

Fine Silverware at Bargain Prices. Every article guaranteed for twenty

De*scrt Spoons, worth 25.25 dozen, set

of 6..

»3c

dozen, set

Tablespoons, worth 15.50 dozen, set of « WINS Medium Knives or Forks, 12 dwt., worth lo.db dozen, per set of 6.*l.ft5 OOBBLBB SBT8. A oomplet* shoemaker’s outfit, worth 81-00, for . 38o BMOB SOLHS, nil sixes, pox pair. .lOe

SHOE DEPARTMENT MAIM FLOOB. 8ovoa Mg values should give this dapartnaout a vary busy Saturday. Latin’ $4.00 SNas $2.41 Tbas* shoes have th* best of ovarythis* thst is tea 84.00 shoe. They are made of patsat leather euamsl aad vied kid. haud sawed seise, the Abet form, sasuulsk usd sets teas, aad eat sale to-morrow at, a fair 88.48

' ADYBB* 8BOBS. Hand aolea. bulldog and medlua toes, potent leather and

heavy double or single a , shoes, will compare with these that

we're selling at—

$1.89 a pair LADSM9P 8BOBS. About 900 pairs left from our great Thursday sal*. They are button and lace. In stylish shapes, made of fine soft vld kid, all thla season's shapes, all else*, and very good $2.00 shoes; Saturday la your last chance to get these at— 81.29 a pair. MBB’B 8H0B8. Box calf and vld kid, custom made, full kid lined, double sole*, comfort fitting ahapes; our best 13.00 kind*, to-morrow at— 82.39 a pair. •1BL8’ LAOB SCHOOL 8HOBB. Spring heel, warranted solid aolea, aervlceublo, H 25 ahoea, at— 89o a pair. BOTB’ SCHOOL BBOBS. Veal calf, heavy double soles and warranted solid; here’s a 81-29 value at— 98o a pair. Ladles* 7-buttou, all-wool, blank OvsrBUltsrs, tha Me kind, atlOe a pair TYteSfior*

Tkrss Squares West of Xlllaola at.

Flor de Manuel HIGH GRADE lOo - - - Clwar

NEWS WANT ADS.

Couch Kslly’s Vigorous Method a Coach Kelly, of Butler, ha* been laboring under a big handicap thla fall In not having suitable material with which to build up a team. There are not more than thirty men in college who have gone In for football and scarcely any of these come up to the weight requirements necesssry for a first-class team. This Is particularly true of the candidates for th# line position*. Coach Kelly’s methods are vigorous. He drives the men In practice from the time they line up until they quit, and send* them along at a faster clip than they usually play la a game. He follows every play closely

THE BUSY AVENUE STORE

65c large *lzo Cotton Blankets 40c 69c Linoleum, heavy grade 87c Ue extra heavy Canton nel 8 1-Jc

e*t Calicoes mad* SHc

WV heavy brown Muslin 4(4c 8 l-3c Fleece Backs, for wrappers 6c 15c Columbia Cloth, sale lOe 60c ^Henrietta, silk fln16c and 19c FanelM-and Plaid*. for aenool dresses, sale lOe 26c and 35c Novelty Dress Goods, all day to-morrow, only 19c 40c Mixture*, new autumn drea* goods, sale to-morrow 29c Bee our up-to-dAt* line of

Plaid*. Big Un

silk. i _ patterns, one day sale

(to-morrow) ,

Ine 21.00 Waists. In all the new

-morrow

Everything

rets.

new In Vel-

New French Flannel* Just go on sale at 45c READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. Here la where

>ig' mo:

Ine Kereey

you big money, morrow, a fin* K<

Jacket, lined throughout, with new Medici collar, a beauty,

sale .... .*5*99 *10.00 Jackets can’t be duplicated any place less

than 215.00 to 216.60.

*10 50 Jacket* will cost you 225.60 In any high-rent ■tores In Washington street.

Compare them.

22.10 and 24.50 Top Skirts, for Thursday’s

24*» Rainy bity' SkirJli lR Everything In Mackin-

toshes at way-off prices. 812.60 Nobby, Tai

Cobby, Tailor

Made Suita, nlcel;

*898

Dee*t 4*14*4 (be l 884 te 888 l

THE OISN t DOVE CO-

THE LATEST SMALL AOS.

WABTBP-FltM * ,. K .

.FT",..’;'-

WATffiD-MMl. TvMlir SMITH

wMMmnRton mt. " ", NATHAN, te K. W«*Mn, t0 n " "

Waxtkd-balu W m” B, wi5Sir*" c * d m,n w »"''

' ^ WAWntP-uini IlLL\m:oi v a rm, '« money, Adrtr*** n.n S119. '

»u: i.

WANTED—To borrow ll.e*,- on »n.l warehouse so.-)*: value H.n 6 P»r rent, internet. AJ-tren. 9a

WANTKD—Hevrnty-flre men to buy \) ...mT ton beaver overceata. IT 90 value , v,

W A x -TV. D- ant \ T I „ X , *B6 BriiSr „ WAN " rBI> - A » ■cod . ...iTT,' iSr-ATiaV WANTED lly woman r fm . N'ewa** k ** l>,r vo '‘ a,ty tomrn A l lre,, . WTUATION WANTEtt—G.kvT *' 7 k ^ad^ou-wort,; no waahln*. a.II- i,.., WTUVnoN TV A NT U>-HooaewT7k n , ,777" family guod wkjifii. Rp/er*n< • , u Wauhlngton. room 17. am-ATION ~W A NTBD- A eivenV-. ~.7r-..~i JO? 1 k - • *m*ATION W ANTBIV- Poeitl .n a, tv ..kk- ® r <'l*rk; IhmiI thr*« y^Hr** **xi»4*i a-n,» bank. Good fftrrmnv*' Afl4rc*** Swi,

TUN ftalCT—*HOO %l p.

To laET—Krom room uown tiUur« t >

gr-nlM. 714 N. N«w

TO laBT—L^irgr front room; mtMirrn locaM; If «lmotretl A.I.iiP-a

Smwm.

TO LKT—Klesent frr

<4 tat m^n;

from room. t

te Mou.s- *6iu*|p; jntltatil* for iw , K * moderRt*. Apply i2 N. hv*.

TO R*KT—HOI TO Be 1 ^.ir ,r ^,; u / .T’ m TO LKT—Half ..f double hottee. :*o ro-mu summer kitchen. 430 Fulton.

TO LKT—lien’s fine i-aval trier, and v ir.i-l P*nta; new strlpw. and checks ts v St 21.19. Ht.H CI-OTHl.V<J CO , r * mino,.

FOH * 4 l-K—Hist ELI, tMittt a.

FDR RALR—A send teed store. In *,-*1

Mi W. \Va«hln*tcm, ALB—One set. A. It- >. B. D. MVKDOC1

FOR SAIJC New Nn I Re

FOR SALK—Okie set, A H-llst and <* rlvr:i.,i. «4rep. g. D. MURDOCK. 5S u Maryland

street. a

FOR HALK—t'heap: bakery d<>ln* *..>.l bum ^beeaijoy* 6° ln * •" larger t.ur 1 - ita* SALK—Fifty man's att woo) 4*11*; new FOR SALK—Free cesh *’register: eqits) N, tleaal; gBarenteed two years; with i.ist union cigars. «2* W, Washington. FOR fiALFI 8»nc4r of grooerlea: Invou-Y »k, u - M96. A bargain, tf andd at onee. party , . nj late other bualneee. Addreee Bi; New,

t-hand eprlnY^ana .n. aith Ut 1,466 pound, a bnrra'.n ollne and atram - -x '

^OR naUC—Second-hand eprtr

top; os parity about

Also new g mm _ ■moIUsw sks-BWHHHHVPHI ■tmmb boHers ami Mteem poimpf *. c-miriptp

1«j FAniBANKS MOwW

11m. c*n u A OO.. IrulUuiapollM.

W>R 8AUC—

World’» Felr, mm well ua c«rr>lnE a trr.iilet* of new good*, wr buy, *^11 an-J ra*lF n»n-

han-l

line of new good*, we buy, *6*11 an-J rad goods for old. See our 200 •econd-hHn 1 er». IS Mcond'hand b«ee burner*, n second large storeroom stove*, 25 *ecoml-h*n 1 and range*. IS Heoontl hand bedr x*m .«uitPK, 1 rr>H-top de*k. 1 • aUmdlrg de«k. 2 *a; -n •■at\ tabt»e. I Ehowtwiaes. 4 counter*. 1* mp. .ml-hand narpeUi; everything In girt*! *hnp«*. and k«t-t eeparate from new. 455 W. WaabirirfiuHi st.

JoHaV CLl r KB. Manager.

FOR 8Aia»~

SATURDAY'S OR«X:KRY BARGAIN?* A1 THE TOUR BIO STORKS 17 Ibe. fine granulated *ugar Java Blend coffee. Our own brand, nlwaya fresh, por lb Our I.uxury Mocha and Java coffee. You can't beat It at any price, per lb.

New cane aorgbum. made at Grernflel'1 light color, heavy body, per gallon " 8o Open kettle. New Orleans, for table u***. per gallon J; good, heavy table sirup, per gallon allfornta hams, fresh amoked every day

"S‘ -

Mra. Auatln'a Pancake Flour, 3 for 2.»o; per package New England mlncemrat. 4 packag***

per pMckage ..

Cod crantx

i* new cream corn

2 cams 3-lb. tomatoe* New Southern rice, Jvi*t In,

Cape Cod oranberrle*. per gal., : 2&c. per

2 ram

Cot thl2 tot, Mug it with |0« ud got i Two-Quart Fountain Syringe ora Water Bottle for t#M tttrywbsra trs« 79a 1* 91.00. L E. MORRISON A OO. RUBB8B STORK. 27 West Washington tt.

Watch Phil Joseph’s Adsll!

THE GRANGER STORE

JM-U9 WEST WASHINOTON street.

per it).. «'> c

Highest grsde of fiou 1,

|b«i

made. For Raturdsy:

K-bM. Pr14# of Psorla.. .. It lbs. Pride of Psorla COURT ROUSE OROTEKY.

FOUR BIO BTOKEH

*H K. Washington st. Yel. j^. Branch. 444 W Wash. st. J* 1 _ Virginia ave. Tel 37-

. 6-7-9-11 N. Ala. st. Tel Mi-

le n.

Branch m-140 Wbolssal* dept.

FOR SALE—REAL KiTATF. "SSJl Y’aKTJJ’gStK: % Senate. . REAL KffPATE-BIgtrt-room oottsjr. let 40x110; KL Michigan; 63.000; che*P Ml ( K 4 OO RBAL BSTATK-fieven acre# three "9 from corporation; northeast. Addreee not 1M6. News, - REAL KfiTATE—Five-room ittage, « nod _ 1 .T nSf

houopbai*n< $4.IW*

mode dowi

RBAL ESTATE—Eight-room,

on High st.; rents te): 31.6« .

gALE—HORAE9 AND VEHICLEfi.

FOR BALE—New. stylleh, rubber-tired phaeton; cheap. lol$ Hoyt.

FOR BALE—Two work or delivery mares; six year* old; sound; cheep. 131 E. Court st.

IA>BT—Petr gold frame glasses; thin New York store. Call (now) phoi Reward.

LOtfT—In southeast part of city last night, a hand rachel, with Inhaler Instrument and pair of go Id-rimmed glasses, with Initials, 8. M. Finder deliver to 1341 Madison are., and receive reward.

NOTICE—Men's 39c working shirts, black and whits stripe, at lie; men's bib overalls. Me; Men's heavy ribbed underwear. 75c quality at Ma. MUR CLOTHING COl. V 9. Illinois sL

DIED. McQINNIB—)(gtb«w McOlnnl* will b« burled from vault Holy Cross cemetery, 9aturdsy. October X>. 2 p. m. Friends Invited. WALEM-Rusma WHber. died at ber residence. 1226 College are., Thursday, October 14 at 8 a. m. Funeral service* Saturday, October St 10 a. m.. from residence. Friends Invlted. Burial private.

BUMKBSS CHAKCB.

(ir'HINTQHB CHANCE—Clsar city lots < for grocery stock. MM. care News

BUSINDW CHANCE—Flour and

cash trade;

good

■old at one*. This Address Box MS. Hi

low rent, will par

’■wi.

feed store; bargain. If Investigate.

FOR SALE OE TRADE.

FOR BALE OR eery stock; must have clean stock. Agdreas

REAL B9TATE—Ten-

REAL BBT ATE—MM College sve.. fine ing. ten room*, furnace and bath, lotj^”

rgaln. SPANN A OO ^—-

176; corner of who dlreots u

you want a bsrgal,. RBAL BfftlATB—College are., •ri-'' 31 ' 1 '; ^.Wo y t ^TT^cpJnr ..* table. ’Cost 16.400. W1M take M."® fi.

it. W. E- Ml'-n

olare condition;

TRADE.

*« stszrss’igzcrs.

gan gt, IndlanapolU.

city. Iichi-

win Block.

PEB90KAL.