Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1900 — Page 2
' .• • • ■'
'
•V/
mm
raE htdiasj
FBIDAT, OOTOBEE >8, 100a
yrii-k
—-
pootball, Bou/lipfl apd Ot^r 5ports ❖
FSOTBULL BUTTLE
I DEFEATED ST IHUHIVEKSITY 6 TO 0.
rr
Minutes Desperate Playiat X. XT. Kmmcm to Sooro Wotre Sum U*ed Up. (From a Staff Comapomtont.) )N. InA, October 38.— teoperately to the end, but teat weakening before the human battering ram. which was hurled against them with Irresistible force, the Notre Dame players went down to defeat before the Indiana eleven on Jordan held yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to A It was he greatest foottall game ever layed la Indiana, nd one of the nost stubbomlyon tested gridiron tattles ever seen In the West. Terrific rushes and terce tackles
ths
twenty-Bvs yard*, to Farley, who swept sp 4m BsM for ton yards, until ha oneountnred Sparks, who kaacfcii him tan feet. Farley's ^ pday was oanaattonel Again getting ths holt ho mabad twenty yards oefora JlcOovaay brought bias down. Notre Dame relinquished the ball on a kick and Tetor, aided by perfect Interference, skirted the left and for thtrty Bve rarda before ho wan brotoght to eartk. The Motra Daana plnyw wore rapidly beoomlag exhausted. Slowly but surety Indiana forced them back. Sparks aad Pike ware used often and Hawley Came to the front. Hayes was knocked out. O'Connor going In at guard and Stoat to end Smith, for Indtana, re-
placed Rucker at end.
The piny grew dercer with ovary lineup The Notre Dams man were fast but wars gams to the last.
Indiana fought Its way up tbs field, se-
ed by h
lines. Sparks, Clevenger, Pike
the haJL N.
hundreds of students
and was given ?&thXS}ov
characterised
ontest.
In the end, how-
the su
Cent. Poster. Indiana Unlveretty.
ever, the superior condition and weight of the Inti 1 a n a players showed with telling effect, and the Notre Dame men were gradually forced back,
iting until they could no longer stand, were driven back, and Indiana carthe ball across the.line ten mlnutee re the close of the game for a touchBtlll Notre Dame would not yield > fight In the Last ten mtnutes of ran even fiercer than before. Again battered the Him and doubled up enda. After every play blue-shined lay on the ground gasping for '! and had to be helped to their The crimson players were all on feet fighting as they never fought
companted
the stda Hi
and Hawley carrying the hall. Notre Dame men dropped after every play. It was terrific football. Indiana crossed the fifteen-yard Una made the ten-yard line tad was given five yards for off-side
> the next Hne-up, carfour yards and it was barely
three feet from the goal line. On the next play Hawley carried the hall across the line for a touch-down. Foster kicked a difficult goal. Winters was knocked out. Pick going to center and Die bold
taking ala place at quarter.
There was still ten minutes to play and Indiana was again within leas than five yards of Notre Dame's goal line when
time waa called.
In summing up the play, Indiana showed superior condition and put up a - - - - - — capt.
> Judgment In
and In hie Individual
equal to
he greatest credit,
the last half
also, smashed Into
remarkable fight In the last half.
Foster displayed admirable
running the t<
play. His dsfensi
the 1
WltH tHe Bowlers.
Games for To-Flght. rs—Pastimes aad Lsaeues. Marlons—Nationals aad Crmosnta German House—Washingtons and Capi-
tal atys.
Pastime—Marions and Ke-We-Rns. Washington—Turaars aad North Sides —Standing of the Ten-Pin League.—
Blue Labels
Won.
Lost. P.PCt
• 1.000
Columbia,
a
•
LOW)
Rinks
0
1.000
Merchants Criterion, Monitors J
a
1
.867
::::::: i
a a
X
Maroons
a
.000
CWvs
0
a
.Mb
beet ever seei
titled
probably entitled to His line bucking In
tve work
n In Indians Sparks
tr
Captain Parley
to hold out.
begged
weakened bodies
task, and the ball was on
and Implored
but their
bruised
were not equal to
the Notre
four-yard lino when time
kL Another play would ha
It over for a second Notre Dame players ■
ground and lay there for era! mlnutee. panting for
the Indiana players as fresh as when the
I have cartouchdown, fell to the
sev-
breath.
ncklng
irresistible. Hawley,
the line with great force. Pike seldom failed when called oh for a kick, but Um effectiveness of his work was hand! capped by the slowness of the Indiana ends In getting down the field. The only weakness In the play of the team was that of the enda Farley easily carried off ths honors for Notre Dame. He stood the brunt of the attack of the whole Indiana eleven, but managed to last out the game. The elevens lined up as follows: Indiana. Notre Dame. McGovern left-end Salmon Sparks left-tackle Farragher Etftrs left-guard Gluam Hurley — center Winters
and O'Connor
Pike light-guard Btoudt Davidson right-tackle Fortin Rucker and Hayes and Smith right-end Btoudt Foster quarter-back Pick and
Die bold
Clevenger left-half Kuppler Teter right-half Farley Hawley full-back Lins Score—Indiana A Notre Dame A Touch-down. Hawley. Goal from touchdown, Pester. Referee—Everetts Wrenn. T'mplre—Kelly of Indianapolis. Those— Thirty-minute halves. , HALW. REED
The Ten-Pin League opening last night was not suspicious In all senses. Three clubs won straight series, three lost and only two split games. One of the teams,
the Cltys, produced only four
for the contest with the Rinks, but even the four men loot the first gassa by only seventeen pins. The failure waa due to the sudden Illness of Captain Jay aad to Inability to call in the other members at the last minute. Otherwise the Cltys would probably have woe three Instead of losing theca. The Col use bias rolled In good form, particularly Chaaacey Schwarts aad KMa Schwarts la now high average man of the dty. with UA The Monitors were not at their beet, hot they rolled one good score la the second game. The Blue Labels found Uttle difficulty in defeating the Maroons, who
showed a lack of team work.
The contests between the Merchants and Criterion*, whlla not brlUteat, was Interesting, as much so as If ths scares had been high. The Crttertona test the game by three pins, due to a split for
Erdeli ‘ ‘ '
friendly—will begin to-night who* Marlons most the KO-We-fias At the ] Urns alleys. While thin struggle Is on there. Turners Washingtons and other («
In the tenth frame.
consplcuolen lackght shoes.
of student* and cartie uld«
om the i the shoulders of their admirers, ted by the substitutes and a few I Mends, the battered and bruised Dame players dragged themselves hreerfiy off the field. The man were In terrible condition, and It was several hours before some of the players could move from their rooms. Btx men were “impletely knocked out. Captain Farwith his head swathed In bandages, i face cut and bin arms skinned, proj a sorry picture. He gave Infull credit for her victory. W cken over the defeat of hts te nothing bat praise for the Indiana
Opinion*
Crjngdji of I. TT. Boater*. Never did an athletic event attract a crowd te Jordan field. The buMhouam In Bloomington otoasd their Boors and all who could get away were Backed round the field, aiding the students la rooting for the crimson and cream Cheering and singing squads had been carefully drilled and a megaphone hand assisted in the uproar. The Notre Dame team was the first to appear on the field, and waa received With cheers, but the stands and bleacher* shook at the reception given the tndiana players as they trooped across t^e gridiron and began their preliminary practice. The Indiana men looked contlderably larger and probably weighed eight pounds more to the man. Notre Dame won the toss and selected
vlng Indiana the
ths north goal, giving Indiana the ball pn the kick off. The teams took their populous on the field and the silence for k moment was oppressive. Hurley kicked Off, the ball going thirty yards. Farley got It but was forced out of bounds. The bnl! was brought In and the teams lined lip-for the first scrimmage. This was the Itigjt: Wuctel test for Indiana. Three times N
e tb
Dame tried to advance the ball but
. (sited. Farley, the crack Notre Dame lutl'-back, was tackled behind the line
Apd the ball went to Indiana. pier in the first half was almost
wholly In Notre Dame's territory. The Indiana Hnq held firmly, and time and again Parley ( Wax compelled to kick, and . almost as often Pike sent the ball sailing back. Notre Dame, however, gained In the exchange of kicks, as the Indiana T. - ends failed to get down the field, and each time Farley ran the ball back ten - to fifteen yards before "he was downed. Once he sailed down the field for twen-ty-five yards. Foster making a beautiful tackle. The State L'niverslty players Kie. tavoral times rushed the ball fifteen and twenty yards before losing It on downs.
-'ffkr
Clevenger, Teter and Hawley maktn
m moot of the --
reicr ana Hawley making gains, while frequently big led through the Notre Dame
Sparks crashed through the
tine for five and ten-yard gains. The
KT-""
- bal was on
the most part,
pretty as ever seen on i football field. When the half closed
cvs*x B7rxts*<a 4 ka sMsa'ss 4
yard line. Between
Notre Dame's thlrty-flve-
the halves the students. . headed by the band, paraded the field.
£, Indiana had outplayed Notre Da the first half. ‘
how on the
I outplayed Notre Dame In If. and the result depended endurance of the men In the
struggle.
The Second Half. Notre Dame kicked off In the second " half. Winter sending the ball to Indiana's fifteen-yard •line- Clevenger caught It and rushed back ten yards before he was Ucklsd. Notre Dame got the ball '■ on downs on Indiana's thirty-yard line, aad then followed the fastest play of tha day. Massing the backs on Indiana's right-tackle in a revolving play. Notre Dame advanced the bail across ths field by short, fierce plays until It rested on Indiana's five-yard line. At that point the Indiana men braced and the ball Went to them on downs Pike kicked
aturday. Is the teat day of our special sale of if and Soft Hats
What the Referee laid. Everetts Wrenn. referee—The game waa a highly creditable exhibition, and compared favorably with any contest which has been played In the West this season. Indiana has a remarkably fast team for big men. and I think Chicago, Michigan aad Wisconsin are the only teams In the West superior to bar. Tha Stats University played a much Coal gams than against Northwestern, a shews remarkable Improvement. India did the better work la the last half, and was clearly an titled te victory. Tha Umpire’s Comment. Walter F. Kelly, umpire—R was on* of the hardest fought games I have ever tnessed. The teams played a clean article of football. The men wore overanxious. and both elevens were penalised several times for off-sid* plays. Indiana's superior weight and staying qualities undoubtedly won tha gsuas. Her men deserved the victory, as they played tha stronger offensive game. The contest was remarkably free from flukes. Confidant of Umtlng Illinois. Head Coach Horns Indiana—I have seen few prettier, harder fought coatee te. Before the game I was somewhat t*mrful of the outcome, as 1 had made two changes In the line this week. The game Indiana played to-day would have easily beaten Northwestern. We should have scored two touchdowns. Barring a few minor bruises, every man on the team is In good condition, and could play another game to-morrow. I think now that we will beat Illinois in Indianapolis,
November 17.
Should Hare Scored Again. D. C. Mac Andrews, Assistant Coach, Indiana—I am natarally well pleased with the result of ths gams but think Indiana should Have made another touchdown. If tb* last play had been properly handled the ball would have gone over the line. It was on* of the pretiast games I have ever seen. Means Much to Indiana. Captain Foster. Indiana—The boys played a pretty game, and deserve great wilt. They were toe anxious at first, but soon settled down. The play was bard, and. at times, savage, but there was Uttle dirty work. The victory means much to Indiana, aad I expect the team to Improve greatly In the next month. Stronger Than HUnola. Coach O'Dea. Notre Dame—It was an even game. Indiana’s superior weight won. From what I know of the strength of HUnola last year, I think Indiana Is stronger. Notre Dame went Into the xme with two men hurt and came out of
test idgM's
gamss was the anitarmlug of several
teams The Merchants
ous In their double-breasted woolen ets. cape, dark trousers aad Mght t
They soon found, however, that the Jackets wore too warm for the evening. The Blue Labels have a new uniform consisting of a white pique shirt. Mue Us, white cap. dark trousers and belt*- The hit of the night. In the way of uniforms, however, was that of the Monitors They wore audible check trousers soft woolen shirts and dark caps On the bosom* of the shirts were shields bearing ox heads Georg* HUgemeter made an exception hr potting a porker an his shield. The Monitors are all men engaged ia the butchering business. Their uniforms were the most expensive used aad caused
much talk. _ Is plenty of good material In
the Ten-Pin League, and saors la being added dally. AU the club* will take oa good bowlers, and those wanting places on tha teams should apply before No-
vember IS.
• • •
The ten clubs of the indtaaapoltB Bowling League will begin their struggle tor first position to-night on ths five alleys chosen by the league. The 1. B. L. Is the strongest organisation of bowtaro In the city aad this season promises te ho Its Last season the Martens took the lead early and it soon became evident that they would win the pennant. Two trophies are at stake new. aad the Marten club la defending both. Ono to the silver pin—the trophy of the L B. L..
‘ • was'
first won by the Washington*, and next by tha Marlons—arul the other The New* trophy. T* wrest them from the Marios
club several of the teams eaod thommlvm aad tha
mverni of the teases tavv^strength-
PEARL A. HAVXLXCX. President Indianapolis Bowling I
it some striking uniforom
the alleys to-night.
will b* fighting It out and It to likely tbM neither the Marlons nor Ko-Wa-Baa will be In first place by midnight. The I. B. L. bowls this season under a new plan. Ten men from each club are usad In sections of five each. The boeer within a team to on the first section, aad this to expected to stimulate effort among tha members of the club*. However, the scores of the ten men count In the aggregate, and not by section* The experiment of sectional bowling wilt he watched with Interest, as h may so tvs the problem of maintaining laige etaba without small teams
It to likely thai will be seen on
The scores of last night's
—City Club Alley*— Columbia* 1st. M Klein*.. ..IB 1*1 Kiel* .. ..Ft 171 O Barth el IB 1M
Hermann .lt» 1J7 schwartx m aa m: Total* ...ns rr 7u Totals. . 7*1 an ns B Labels 1st. XI. Id.< Mama* 1st. Gtelow .. .1» 1M 117! Pollard.. ..141 Buchaaaa ill 1M M! tvhltland ..Ut Dunmeysr US 1U 1^ Thatcher ..Ml Ktmmel. . 1M 1S1 1701 Klump im McCree ...114 1H 174! Stewart ...« Totals., m nt Kti Totals, . ni ni m
-Marlon Alleys—
Risk* 1st. XI. M.' city* 1st. Ksever .. .UT Itt 1171 Moor* Mi Peacock. .145 IM IM! Mueller ....US Pope ft i William* .117 Faulkner IB IW Unnetoa. ..Ml
F. Fox ... Ill US IM; B. Fox ....1« 151 14*1
Totals ...MS 707 •741 Totals.. . SB M £» M'rcba’ts 1*1X1. M l Critertsa tot. M. M, Oroft U6 IB 17* gyles US Ml « Strobe! 14* ml Snyder. ....IB Hi «■
s £ i
-JErdeha'Fr M4 Ml MS ml Total* ..mi mm
BLUB JAT
O Btrebel ... 141
W Strobe! 140 IB 144 ]
Otto Beck.105
J Robinson US u, i«, . in-ua H. Homer MS IB .. Erdeha'y'r
four years. Ha gNtffitted to tha tew
school last r Oats work
otter to
graduated it ind te taking i
&. 4
w Um Phi Figgs Pol fraternity. Butter TO. Aranklim To-Day. Butter aad Franklin play at PtaakBu this afternoon. White ' - - -
kite tha Butter ate regularly tbto wo bops of defeating
the m
heavy Fran kite team. Tha squad, n< baring fourteen man, loft thin msrntng, and will rotawi to-night. Franklin baa sns of the strongest tsams In tha fitate In the second division of BoUsgo elevens, and will malm a fight (or Brat teuton tn that otoaa. Oaval Remains srlth X. T. H. fi. It Is sow announced that WUlta Coval will remain srlth the Manual Training High Be bool team Tha dispute over his rotaatten of Um poolttaa of bo If-bock, whoa tha coash wtahdd him to play tackte, had boon contpromtoid. Ho will divide hte tint* between tha two poat-
lUBXHHM XBM’fi RACHfi.
Program of Bruats at (ha Driving Park To-Day. — Ths following is the program arranged for to-day's matinee at the Burinssa Maa*a Dttvtng Park: —|;00 Cl&dNL— Georgia Aaaa ......-t.t.w.i. V. L. ffhuller Bdly Cl Frank Toting Earl H Jack Zimmerman Montgomery Oh arise Donsm, Lady Howa J. A Mann Lady May **• Qoodtn Riel V. L Bbuller Silver Maid Clay Knod*
Bay Frank Acolo Boy WHS*
Charlie Boy Oritean J. c, ................. Sunshine Ahsto j. ««tanD Dan Wilson Ureka 8
Dr. Dupoat
W. H. Bharpteao Dr. Hoover. . Char ton Donso,. V. L. Shatter .... W. H. Thelte
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + iMHrttnt FwtMit fifiiNM ♦ ♦ SfftodBtal tar TbUttbw. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Indiana Collages. ♦ Purdue vs. Boos Polytechnic, at ♦ ♦ Lafayette W + Bariham vs. DePanw. at Green- 4 ♦ **iSl I *T. H. a vs. Wabash. St ♦ ♦ Crawfordavllle. ^ , ♦ A Indianapolis High School va * 7 How* Military Academy, at New- ^ ♦ by ^vei. ♦ ♦ Tha Xastarn Elevens ♦ Harvard vs the Indiana, at Cam- * TdSsvs Columbia, at New Tork. s . Princeton vs. Brown, at Ptori- . w denes + Pennsylvania vs Chicago, at + Philadelphia. g, West Point vs Williams at J ♦ West Point. ♦ + Cornell va. Dartmouth, at Ithaca. + + Tha Western Teams + + Michigan vs nilnots at Chicago. 4 g, Wisconsin vs OrtnneB, at Mad- + ♦ Northweetern vs Beloit, at Br- ♦ A tans ton. *§* J Minnesota vu. North Dakota, at . ♦ Minneapolis J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
lory eras the beginning of a sew *ra J | athletic* te the Ualversity of IndteaSt students yelling.. They took It on themselves to declare to-day a holiday that the celebration of tha victory might be
properly conttnu The Notre Dai
Bloomington until noon to-day. as sdvetal of the me* were unable to travel lam. night Coach O'Dea said that he fra red the game had crippled the team *0 that It
would not recover Ita
seison. Captain 1 head In the first
eo that
Its full strength thta Farley was cut In the
untafe. and w&x.
stitches were taken In the wound last night. Surgeons were at work on several Notre Dam* players until a late hour.
▲ Winning Oolt.
1 Ossete! te lb* taHlSH ills Kens] PORTLAND. Ind_ October M-BUly Mack, a colt by Reward J, has mad* a record tn thlk year's racing campaign. He started la etevea races, winning first six times, second four tlmee and third ones Ho boa token DIB in purees Net once has ha been behind the money. Pragldatet Johnson’s Movements Before tearing PaWmer*. President Baa Johnson, of the AoMrican League, Intimated that h* had com* to a favorable adders tending with McGrow and Rote noon, and that they would bo s the head of an Amortcaa League club la Balttssore next sea see. Washington, acoordlng to President Johnson, Is ateo rip* for Aosericaa i segue ball. It Philadelphia te mpreeentad te the Aosericaa League next sans an. another city hssldm Minxespslto and Kansas City WfB bate to bo drngpsd (tom the present Wreult. | ^lodlcotlona point to Buffalo as Preridoat Johnson wifi call a meeting of the ins ericas League club Own ess as
tnm tha East. This
Will probably be game Um* next weak. Marion's Datoswtate Chan gas Otesetei to tb* lodtoaopeUs Mssm,) MARION. Ind.. Oetoher M -Ther* Is
Zttte doubt that Marlon will hate an Interstate baseball loam next season. Manager Mautoer. of the Ft. Wayne team, who la a member of the circuit committee, sold If MM* was expended her* to the way of Improving the assoctatloa'a grounds grand-stand and other sropsrty be would assure the dty a membership in the league Marlon never owned the Youngstown (O.) franchise, which was transferred here the latter
part of the last season
THREE I. U. STARS.
Baseball Motes.
A Trio of
!§**■«
ISmw$
bad hand, burned with arid who* at work la ths chemical laboratory. He will start In tha gam* Saturday, but may be withdrawn unteas Ross proves to be too bard a proposition. DuBhane and Miller, guards, are In good shape. Miller waa on* of tho stars at Ann Arbor. DuBhane has equal ability, but he lacks the disposition to got down to work. Davis, at tackle, has shown gradual Improvement. He stood well in ths game fast Saturday against a much heavier
Rlebel has slumped In hte nracito week. Unless hte play snows
Improvement It to nrobaMe he wlU be replaced by Minch, a man of tom dxporlsnce, but a hard and willing worker. Hobn and Spades both suffered a prri-
oundlng at Ann Arbor, but
1 did prettier work.
prettier '
CO! del
lie contest with six men In a state of ollapoe. I am satisfied with Not
•ring I do
•tract from Indiaaa’s victory. The boys
ty hard poi —
two Purdue ends never
Hohn went Into tb* gam* weighing but 141 pounds, but not once did ths Michigan
backs c
arnsd
ths game weighing but
c* did the Mil _
circle outside him. aad often he
It was a bard
not on
utstds ___ them for a loss.
j Notre
Dome's game, considering the physical
ton
worked desperately hard for
ndltlon of the men.
not want to
boj
It and de-
served the game. Outclaxsad by Weight. Manager Eggerman. Notre Dame—Indiana played a great game of ball. Weight outclassed us. W* have no kick coming. W* went Into the game to win, but Indiana had the stronger team. If the halves had been limited to 28 minutes, I think the score would have been
« to 0."
Beaton Fairly and Squarely. Captain Farley, Notre Dame—The State University has the beat team I have played against in Indiana We were den fairly and squarely, and Indiana feel proud of the victory.
Purdue’s Tribute.
Captain Rdbertson, Purdue—It was one of the strongest games I have ever seen, and I doubt If there was ever a betterplayed game In Indiana. The superior condition of the State University men
, and I have never 1 out of a flercelych excellent condi-
uec
Captain Robertson has given out that It will be hte poller to punt whenever tha
bell to in Purdue a territory.
Captain Robrirtaon has not don* much practice In kicking this waek, but has devoted his time to coaching ths Una men.
Into the gams In better form
Capable and Popular
PUyora.
Harry Davidson, who to playing righttackle this season, has been on tbs
'varsity team at Indiana Unlverrtty for two years. Heretofore be baa been oo* of the guards, but hte good work has won him a promotion. Davidson weighs 220 pounds, and to five feet ten Inches tall. Hte offensive play to especially vigorous, while very few sten succeed In breaking through hla defense. For a large man. Davidson I* fleet - footed. IV*q u * a tly covering good distance* In carrying the ball. He learned the game at Evansville, where he played various positions for three years, closing his career aa captain of the high school team In '*7. He to a mem bar of the Beta frateriSty, and will- graduate from Indiana this year. Hte brother to playing center on the Purdue eleven. This to the first , Ruekor to playtpg on
position *—' '
ceptlor
on DsPsuw
ha* done no work'
1 and American
that Joe
Grew had
mn leagues. It to an-
^ * - IcGtnnlty, the crack Alya pitcher, will sign with McGrow
play with the Baltimore
r had much to do srlth br
and much of to ins to the by Rob!neon.
I great eful co)
48a£KTb.
t A. J. ally. His
year tha the ’varal
1* Una
better ; Leslie suffers several
which may keep him out of the
hlch case Todd.
Itchlgan.
m an eleven coi fought contset In
in.
than at
game^n which case Todd, the new fullback. will play. McCoy to not up to hto usual style of play, but may be railed
upon to do hto part.
The Roc* team will arrive at M o'clock to-morrow morning, and the teams will
line up as follows:
Purdue. Position. Rose.
" ** pwrms on ta* -varsity. Hto get anywhere near him. Rod fastest runner oa the Indiana
year, aad for that reonon he is a valuable map on getting down the field with
erferenc# om falls
he can
ter to tho team this
:S?u.
Miller Center ....... gaai-ru-'iSR^
Davis R Mte J ch r . Hohn Spades ... iKcor'7.7
Right- 1
. Left-tackle . Right-end . ... Left-end
Quarter
.Brannon Palter ..... Peck ... Bowie . Pfleging . Ogles*,
.. viuurier ....Llndenbergsr Right-half Huthstslner
(Captain)
CELEB RATING THE VICTORY.
ROSE BOLT AMD PURDUE.
Captain Robertson’s Men in Shape | for To-Morrow’s Gama. [Special to Th* Indiana poll* News.] LAFAYETTE, Ind.. October 18.—The scores this season tndlcat* that the team from Terre Haute a lands well In the list of Indiana College football teams. Captain Robertson, of Purdue, has been giving hto men bard practice. He wUt PW e. ~a-s33BrSi.*5; 'K SMTUftftartr.K
A Noisy Might ia Bloomington— President Swain’s Bp Saab. [Special to Tb* Indianapolis News.) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October te— Last nlaht was s memorable on* Ut Bloomington. Students and cltisen* Joined fofcea and paraded the streets. Th* university band serenaded President Swain and cither members of the faculty. President Swain addressed several hundred students, who gathered at hto Item*. He said that the defeat of Notre Dam* waa th* proudest victory ever won by Indiana on the athletic field. The oon-
ulty. Roy
of the
jnan on th* football elev
of the mo**popuiar
I. U.
liKf Pjuntto and me^T pen f S* la equally valuable on defense and
JVhenever
ne Is Ctalltad hack b s'.";.';,'-'-"-SKS.'SSt
Jin*, through
which he plunge*
— tribe ^
the
llfd upon to at* tend to all of th* kicking. In addlUon to football, Pike plays a good game of baseball and captained last year's nine, filne* he has been Is col-
DinMjg -““JMSSS"— DSsMSS.] ..A Great Udal Wave ef Bargains..
' 25c
14 to If. regular Mo, He and DM shirts, ch** 0 * of **•
OM SatHralaiy's
Bargain
I SIMMiTKS AMM FOR
Satvrday Moraine Only SSbn. Mssnutotifi Mngsr Snssa Msfistaan. pee peak ■ bam Saate Olaaa Seep. SO*
Sweet Pass, IQ* earns
Challlee.
pars, a yard *'» c White Shakes Flamasla, a yasd SH* SRBMT1MS Htrunrs. Full ynril wide, nice quality, unbleached, 8c grade, a yard 10c grade. % Percalea good dark tell
%
patterns, a yard.
OMMVOHHab. For furniture coverings and comfort tope, fie grade, * yard Bo Boys' Brownie Overalls, rtaa 4 tec grade BOYS’ VBTBB SVXTS. Dark check worsteds, large brsld sailor collar*, risaa * to 8, DM values T®e Boys’ Heavy Knee Paata, slasa 8 te te Me kinds IB* Mays' SS« Watsfr- Ossa Mn Man’s AU-w**I Smite S8.48 Men's Me Silk Bow Ties Be Man’s SSo Jersey Olovsa Mo Ladles’ Fleeced Union Suita Sic Ladlsa* LargsCHngham Aprons.. ....T* Curtain Scrims, per yard Bo raaey BUkaUnan. a yard «o Fin* Brussels Rugs, each »Bc
uny Corcoran, Ed Hahn, are report-
Jake Beck ley, Tommy
Scott and ''Noodle*" Hahn, ar
ed to have signed Clpclnnatl contracts
for next season.
BUly Earle, who for the last two years has managed an independent team In Richmond, ind.. left to-day for vana. Cuba, where he expects to on la* a baseball club tbto winter. He return to Richmond In the spring. SbM Chief Zimmer: “We, the members of ths Boil Players’ Protective Assoclattsm ar* not asking for fancy —rtf-lrt. of for the entire abrogation of th* reservo clause In our contracts, so when our meeting to held U wilt be public." Tbe Washington papers ar* supporting the plan to place an American League Club In that city. Since It waa announced that President Johnson contem-
“ seball has
and it is
_ strong team. J of the best cities In the
efreuit.
Should there be a rapture between the
Qarptt Dcp’t. SS? ARE-WORE IKMRAIM OARPSTD Newest and prettiest patterns, beet Be grade, a yard 4«c WIZTOM FKZffMB OARFMffS. with border to match, pretty patterns and colors, DOO value, a yard T5c MS pairs of fin* Nottingham Lac* Curtains left from th* Friday sals, go at th* same price— A Dollar a Pair TAnamtY POMTISBBS. Extra large slme. heavy fringed enda, Roman atripee and floral designs, good teOO value* at— 83.08 a Pair
nut mom tiiuiES m tiCin
teal a ta «ta * tei Im) n Ttop tt lq
TaRsI Irticltt nd
Jnrtlry
Srisnlai WMasry tola Only on* thins better than our prices and that’s ear quality Sss&seiiauffSB: good PM hate te-asorrow-
At 88.00 Baoh
A* SS.4S. Our sal* tost Saturday st thta #rtc* was such s suoosas test w* have derided to try 18 agate tomorrow. Com* prttarsd to buy hate worth five dollars, and In th# rarita* goods of th* ssaasa. at *nly--aB-4a OH THB fil.SS VABRM wo wUl offer over IM Hat. In aUtST oeweri shape* and mad* of good fisnsnashto material. that ar* really worthteri and
DM.
BABXBS' HBABWBAa. _ In rilk and knit good* that *9 aUgbtly aottod. sold tnto way— DM Grad*. Me Orada a* Grad*. 4 IK IRo 10c
Oink tep’t. KS* ‘varairsffisw.TWi hundred. ffMfit DM value*— At Only 88.08 nS^JESggffig^ruffg • Inch** deep, regular |1.M BB« sweep, a good MM caps, at..GAM) all goiers. stem up to 8 yeara, at DM, DO and up to DOO. PRBMQB -MMBD WBAFFMM. In neat pattern* tram dresses, with tight linings, at— Only 70« 1 biT/tTwhrts *»?dniU>,*aU r stse*^' Good Vaiuoo at 48o HHW MO MBA Celsbratsd P. N. Corset*. trith cork protected clasp*, trill not rust on an)*, at TBo
DOO
Saturday Sale of Clothing and Furnishings
low# FAHVff MHHW RAVHBBMBB MRXMffM with ll-wool casalinarea, stiff lininms, open front and back.
I collars aad separate pair of cuff* good dollar shirt* all slasa. | with cuffs to match, equal te QQ. any DM shirt, sols prise 906 MBH’ff FSaOAUI aasaM. Nicely toundarsd. > oollarm and pair ef cuff*
U style* st— Only 400
^sjssrss^trjsra'tts: tefftator dollar saM* Ms stagte mrmMHHmO***.** •*«%***«,'•••■•• »*•***•*«
T «« l Me-oV«,
In neat gray and brown checks, single or double-breasted coats, double
breasted vesta sixes 12 to 1* elegant fitting suits, st
OBI t. pm MM'S ffVXTS. Sixes 2 to * In vestee style*, and I te I* doublebreasted. neat allk finish, all-wool checks and plaids, equal to any MMsultsh«-
ere, at
down anywhere.
$2.98
■BHW 8111*8. Heavy gray Meltons, double-breasted coats and vests, ex-
tra winter weight, best
rkmanahlp. very
and wo
eoeclaL at.
►f linings $10.00
#li0U
and
*11
here. at.
The Two Big Basement Departments
lO-FXBOH OHAMaaa BHn. Beautiful shape* nicely decorated, oi ar large else pieces, 82.M values.. #l ( |)9 U-moa OffAMBHB svrs. Including Jar. pretty decoration* SA nn MOO and teM values ...•/•GO
25 Cases ef Tinware at Theee Prlcee One Pint Tin Cups fo te Pie Pans, each Re 12c Flour Blftera. sack Te 10c Largo Wash Bastes Re Half Gallon Tin Cup*.. Re Gallon Mae Covered Buckets ...To No. t Te* Kettle, tec kind IS* Cullenders, lie kind... Gc ""ironsf harui* »mi*stand”l"l for*.8®0
Cataap, H ptate do IROPD BaOy Olbaoti * hag* ffc Our fin* SO* Ooffbo 8> m»gnn 81* Bostnat Oomni. 18* paefeag*. u« Wtnai *00* 80s Mn* a ponnd 88* - - - ruin. Iniy Sng, 3 bars for 10c »hra* oquarao went
Tot low'* Violet Powder, a box 7 . •tantal tenhff Mewdor te tta beaee, Be Honeymoon and Buttermilk Perfumed •ataaoal Perfamed Bee*. * bo. i» c Oariua Buttermilk Soap, a boa ^ tensgo BotUas Wlteh teas*! a , •eU-platod Binds set of 8 10c Bold teSMa psnst haadteo Vte
^'hisa b^,
Ttateo’ Barintan But Balts so. Lan^ Pompadour Combo. 18 brilliant.. Largo Balls Crochet Silk (not C ot-
»c
Largo alga Hair Brushes ]0 ,.
Lugs stas Clothes Brush**..
tug* stas Tooth Brushes Nc
Satartay Imdkttchltf
Salt
Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchief, fine quality India linen, with fancy borders, 8* kindB tar Me Men'# Japonet Handkerchief,, with colored border* -• lOa kind Be Laasn' plain White Bwlse EtrbroMeredjgd Fancy Hemetitched MandffhlUron’s Bstaol Baadkerekur, •■W .. le BIBS. White hobehlffon. workeil with baby ribbons, toe to ti i«
2.V
*bin^ftnd*bi7* i’hiff* whit# silk baby ribbon
BIBBOBD All-silk Ribbon*. ,11 th, plain colors, • to I Incite, wide, lie to Me values, a yard.. joc
iRtMitr Ilf lltv* Salt Men's sad Ladles' Fine Kid and Mocha Gloves, ladles' rise, from 3H to M. men's from TH to lb. •lightly mended, regular DOO to Dto j ft. value* all go at, a pair 096 RABtBB* BIBB BID BZOT88. 8-etespa black, white and all colors, heavy stitched backs, all else*, fitted to the hand and every pair warranted to give satisfaction or a new pair, or your money back if preferred, DM values, at, s £| QQ RADXBB* BUBO Fast block, se weight, regular Prir lABXHB* BRBBOBD BOSK black/ wfth seamiees feet, IM vstasar I fgln A* IB* ~ I HOBD For boy* . Rom the amallent heavy corded rib t fleece. Uc grades9 pan tar Mo
I- RIB81) ffOgg. mlesa feet, extra 18c values, at. a lie Fast regular
IxmUm! Him Valiet ZdtMffBB’ fllfOMfl. Patent leather and enamel and rid kid, hand sewed turn and welt sole* mannish #0 IQ stytaa. DM value* a pair.. ddiBO AABflBB* BOOD WBABSBB flffOBS. This season's newest shape, heavy welt or light turn solo* patent or kid tip* DM value* at— 0LGB 8 pair SABS MB' BSD LAOS 8BOD8. Patent or kid Up* solid flexible aolea. UK and Dte kind* Just enough for this Saturday sal* at—
“»sa,taw?».s5-.“a.a3 lined, welt sowed sola* all th* new DOO shape* sad value* a^ 0 Q to be a good serviceable shoe, nale pile* a pair DS kinds— BB* and BOe
McGraw club. Mc-
Mc-
Ginnlty out and keeping hlnUn'fas^com-
when ha first signed with Hanlon. “■ * pitcher’s success
ren
careful^ coaching given him
rather play la BalUmore than In" Brook-
lyn. -
Blffht Endn In n Row. Bd Dunkhorst wag given th* dectaton over BUI Kennedy, on a foul, tn th* content at Anderson teat night. Unfair tactics characterised the work of both men. In the eighth. Kennedy tan after Dunkhorst and threw him to th* floor. Th* refers# awarded th* fight te Dunkhorst, who went to hte corner, then turned and deliberately kicked Kennedy to the face. Spectators and polio* prevented further Tatty McGovern’* Cooling. Terry McGovern will srriv* hare Monday morning nt ID f>nm Evansville end main until Thursday, appearing twice * flay at th* Park Theater. H* will stop st the Grand Hotel. Thor* to much Interest lb sporting circle* over hto visit to Indianapolis. Hte fight trith Joe Bernstein will take place in Laatevllle next Friday night, and a delegation Rom this
city trill trltneas It.
Shamrock Id Drydock.
GLASGOW, October D—Mr Thoms* Upton's yacht. Shamrock, was placed la drydock nt Oroenoc* this morning, preparatory to being refitted for raring.
Osnsral Sporting Mots*
Th# American Jockeys ta Bngtand cc tinu* to trio their ahsTs of the laurel,. Th* scheme for building n now M0,000 track at Toledo, O., has progrsns>il so tar that It now ssems a sura go. Th* feeling against th* methods of M m>H*oa JCdkdpi is growing among tn* followers of th# English turf, from the
Prince ot Wales down.
"Cap” Anson, th* tronsraM* be**bell player, has surrendered to golf. He ridiculed tha gaase untM be witnessed tb* i 1 httot between Harry Vardoa and J. H. Taylor, nt Chicago. Then hd gave In. BzpnridDM Mdtidddgy.
[Atchison Globe 1
Every head of a family ahould attend a Essasts w jrse :
TOQUE’S BUM ALSO, Board May iJeoidn to Clean It as Wall as State Ditch. City Engineer Jeup submitted to th* Board of Works to-day figures on f * cost of cleaning th# State ditch and lowering the grade of other ditches that drain land north of Twenty-fifth street end along Rsleton avenue. He figure* that th* excavation required will cost something over MO* hut he allows D300 for the entire work, including several small bridge* , The board has not formally decided to aak an appropriation to have the work don* Chairman Bahm aaya If onch a decision to reached tha requeet for money will go to the City Council at ita next regular meeting, November * No attempt, he said, would be mad* to have the appropriation wind* at a special sen•ton ot tbs Ceunoll. Under this arrangement work could not begin until after th* election and Chairman Bahm thinks this ought to put * stop to the talk that the board to contemplating ths spending of pubUe money to hoop word heelers la
line.
Mr, Bahm says that If It to decided to clean th* ditch the board wlU, probably at the same tins* ask for money to clean Pogue', run. The city engineer asked for an appropriation of 13.000 to do this work next year, but the cl troller cut out the It
- ' from
; th# dty compBoth the board
and the city engineer eay the damage
result from a Pogue's run
overflow would far exceed the cost
that might
low wo
cleaning tha stream.
Brew era Are Paying. TIM brewers and wholesale distributers of malt liquors have begun to pay th* fees required by to* recently enacted ordinance. Th* Jung Brewing Company triu the first to pay, and placed ita DM0 in City Comptroller Johnton’s hand* this morning. Mr. Johnson has sent on officer to notify the bratfsn and wholesalers that they mast pay at once be prosecuted. The understanding was that all but the Anheuser-Busch agency WfiMT — - under protest back if th*
proeecuted^Th* ^undemanding uld pay 1 to-day, though txeh enV pays der protest te tha hope of getting th* money back It the ordinance la declared Invalid. J. L Bleler, agent for tb* AnheuserBusch brewery, will refuse to pay, and will contest the ordinance. City Comptroller Johnson will at one* make effldavit against him and get th* esse Into court. It Is believed that the other dealers are sharing wfth Bleler the expense of the litigation. Laaves In (fan fi treat* The strata cleaning department of th* to having trouble tath th* tos-
RUBBER STORE... • W« will cal! jronrattMntloa tB « taw things that wo kata In tha rubbar linn. Oar geoda freah anil reliable. Rabber Boots and Shoos, ITlMklntefibefi
Ruhtar Clothing, 5ytangos aid Water Betti**.
Etantlc Mookiag*
A Ata RRaga rh m Air KIIIOWSo OH Ctotfelog.
... t AtGffllzGT*. •UAtaff Tojrs, DlspOr*. Etc. Etc. L. E. Morrison & Co., *7 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
Rebber Agroae,
Rabber
iebber Otovee. Rakbor TaMag,
that an swept onto th* pavements in Improved streets, but he has boon doing it Inspector Baur complain, that clttoene not only sweep the leaves from the sidewalks and outside lawns Into tbs gutters, but bring leaves from tbs yards and dump them there. It Is almost Impossible, he say* to dlsposa of the leave* The Board Of Works directed him te ff k notify resident a that then te a rity ordinance against throwjp&igggiggEgS Bar Rolls Allowed. The Board of Works to-day allowed tb* following weakly pay-roll*: Sewer gang, aiAM; street repair gang, MDM; bridge gang, UU 40; repairs to permanently Improved street* fiBJt. Th* Park Board met for only fi few meto^y to allow tho weekly pay roll—4lujfc
AN AGED MAN’S COMPLAINT. Appellate Court Rules Against Mlm In Tropcrty Dispute Joseph Harris Ward built hto house sad woodshed In th* town of Hebron so as to extend into th* right-of-way of th* P* C., O. M St. L. Railway Company. Ho assigned ns n reason that a ten-foot strip of tha right-of-way waa fenced Into hto IM when he bought ft. and he thought ft hatengsd to him. After he had held th* lot until, as be instate* ft had b*com# bis by right of pssssstisw. even if ft was not befor* tb* ~ n.iTvr i**
Flor di Manuel HIQN QIIADB 109 • • - Oi«ar
wuo au tiffhty j frighten, a lease
hi*. War* who was then over rear* old. says that he wm tenad by their threats into aoceptmt for tb* strip from th* rallroed
company at to a year. Ha held it under this teas* for a white, when he quit paling tb* rant and th* company rued him tor possession and obtained s Judgment.
In sfitomteff tb* Judgment to-day «>•
Appellate Court saM that It could not deride cases on any ether facte than »ucb ns are legally brought before It. and l< Ward had been so badly used as b* Insisted be had. be should have shown tb* taste la n legal manner. It said that under tha rule which forbids a tenant t« dispute the UU* o' hto landlord. Ward oould net assert tit7- in the too* of tnt
snsU’s; Ho evident''
^™^Jh.rsr s f£;..
sen ion when he was not
stand.
Mew Premier Id MflttitobaRoblln wlU te h, denounce 1 warm t en !V it r«ll Otb®