Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1900 — Page 2
TOE INDIANAPOUS
OCTOBER ST,
1 or ram to as i 17.
■paotad to Brine About Unnn’a Downfall on that Data. eaaoMta to *>«▼• ooo of th« m back* In the West. While •ro aiach lighter tFi*n on eomo roatorn tee me. they ere ell brllsblota, fair kickers and have the of bringing every ounce of to bear when bucking the Une. Cook and Cayou. the two haifaro considered almost ae fast as the brill ant Notre Dame aprintI In their running the ball they y seconded by Diener. the crack aartsr-back. a ad Landgren, the fMU-baek. who la a brilliant in-
Dlener. the 1111aela oasrter-baclr. waa considered the atar half-back in the Cook County High School Football League last season. This Is his first ysar at Illinois, but the foun- : datton for hta football training had been laid In his high school work, and he rapidly fa- I utlttarlied himself with the duties of ; quarter-back. He Is probably the fas teat man In that position In the West, but la somewhat hap41 rapped In interference and In hla defensive work by hla weight, which is only US
A GROUP OF DEPAUW LINE MEN.
• FGm ~r • t. % 'm
■ v ws ,
THREETEHMS HUHEIIIICE
DB BATJW, VmAVKLXar ADD SABLXAJK BVBBTLT KATCHBD
Knob Depanda an To-Dny'a dame at Omanaaatle lo^a Ghanoa for
Bom Polytacbnio.
Aside from the attention attracted by the struggle of Indiana's "big tbrea” for the Stats football champlotiablp, there la
srtKwayst.^AeTRas n haavt
SFMSsrjSsr** ***
■wo»£3^ 1 Si/^^yir^L b SSJS Bvaoka coach of the Swsrthmore team; ^ra^^ ^h'do^^'norh^oaohV. «»r# or o touen-down. uotn coocno* Brooke and Woodruff wore on the Hold
their taaas. Hare mokf a fiwarthmore Una and raced
‘ rn. This
tend, and
down tho field for a touch-do
DM . Ml waa more than nroaks oouM ate . D lively Interest In the fight for first place * he UCkled Hare with aH hla pld-tlme an-
t ■ ’ I • f/9
\f ' < . a .v ' s v' --i
ssaaPM^ '
%3P:
< i ■ 4 «qr
among the secondary college elevens In J Indiana. DaFauw, Bari ham. Franklin. 1 Wahaeh. Rose Polytechnic. Butler and . f Hanover era engaged in this contest. It has. however, narrowed dawn to throe ) team*—DePauw, Barlbam and Franklin— which appear to bo avealy matched. De- ' Pauw has shewn marked improvement In the last two we ska, and will have an ! opportunity later on to oven up with WaI bath for that defoat early In the season. ’ The CrawfordavtUe eleven la toe light to | cut much of a figure In the fight, and has been beaten by both Franklin and Rose Polytechnic, and the last named team has played a tia with DePauw. Butler la net In the running at any stage, and Hanover la hardly up to the Earl-
ham end Franklin standard.
DePauw's standing In the race depends largely en the game with Earl ham this afternoon at Oreeneaetlo. Two weeks ago the Methodists would have boon eaey for the Quakers, but the Karlham eleven has been badly crippled sine# than by
ergy. It waa the hardest fall the Pennsylvania captain has received this season. and he waa much surprised when the fiwartkasors coach brought him
JOHNSON'S CUT TALK
BKDMCAW LBAatm MUMXDBKT
KOXB reox THB BAR.
1 •©♦O ♦oaoaoag TMliiM’s Bargains f
...bT...
The Star Store
the lose of her captain and DePauw has picbably advanced more rapidly In foot-
ball knowi
more rapidly
than any eecealary
i hi much In-
M|M ■
eleven In the Stats. Tfasre tercet among all of the smaller colleges
JOS. PIKRSON, Right-laekle.
CHARI.E9 WHITE, Right-guard.
FRED WILLIAMS. Csnter.
MAt'RtCE BAKER.
^FRICE BA l Left-guard.
JOHN BROWN. Left-tackla.
pounds. He is five feet nine Inchee tall, a sure tackier and
etmnc player.
offensive
Indian half for sevwas one the foremost on the crack Indian la playing second year on ItUnola team. Da Is not only one Of the speediest runners In th* West, but an ‘‘artful dodger" and many af hla idlta gains have been fine to his ability to dodge opposing forwards aa they lumbered after him. There ts probably no man In the superior running a the flelo 1>‘ DB " - *- got] rarm I forlittle short af wonderful.
- w % 9 >. , M
| 4 ^ I ^
Cook, who also nlaua half-back on Illinois team.la a iUiant ground
He ts some-
what faster than Cayou. and. given a clear field, can probably cover ground more rapidly than any player In the West. He follows interferenco closely.
attention to end-run plays than any others. There Is much practice every evening with the tackles and ends. The High School men are too light to depend much on weight to carry them through and must make up tot their lightness by
scientific playing.
One of the line men, ("apt Ward Dean. Is probably putting up the best game. This Is his third season guarding rightend. He played a good gamo before he became a defender of the blue and white and was one of the features of the ••scrub" games that were once played at Eleventh street and Capitol avenue. His brother, Douglas. Is the other end and he. too. Is doing his work well. The boys come of a family that has been prominent In college athletics Captain Dean's ' coaching is a great help to the team, i LeMay .the regular coach, has left the ; city and most of the duty now devolves
j on Dean.
j In the practice, last evening, about thirty members of the second team were lined up against the regular eleven, j Hosier, who has been playing on the line, was at full-back. He may be reI talned In that position. There Is an abundance of material for backs, while , men for the line are not so numerous This accounts for Douglas Dean being at end. He was formerly used as half He Is doing most of t,he kicking now,
and doing It creditably.
Taylor Is out with a sprained arm.
recent game with the i. He plays either half helping Dean coach the
been out as s 11 be In shops
g left-half and assls'lng
. He Is considered a val-
uable A an. dlbba and Masters, at leftnaard and tackle. Insure comparative safety In that region. Wellsjs making
etc
DEPOT TEAM’S DIG FIVE
FORMIDABLE LINE WEIGHING NEARLY HALF A TON.
takes Quick wo
rately t
trior
received In a Ash-street tea or full. He Is
boys. Clark ha* also
result of a sqre leg. He wll
for the gam* to-day. Tolln Is/plaving left-half
In the
that region.
an excellent right-guard. Bhaw and Shepard are both available for righttackle. _ In tho game srlth Howe to-day Captain Dean will put new men In meet of tl positions In the eecohd half. The Jen
trill prol cer, een and Sht rlgbt-en
Mastvrs and McGinnis, left-tackla; a>oufDean. left-end; Hall, quarter^Clark.
d Baker, full; To-
ibably Hne up as follows: Spender; Well*, right-guard: Bhaw bepard. right-tackle; Ward Dean, nd: Qlbbs and Hacker, left-guard; ■s and McGinnis, left-tackla; »Jouf-
las Dean, left-end; Hal right-half; Holdson ani ! lln and Wiley, left-half.
It is urged that an attempt be made to
ir of spectators to-day. hat this would be done it It was not, and the game waa marred thereby.
tlrr
an tnbut Is
r in st f regular
—you. Coo
light man, weighing only 110 pounds, an 1
Cook. la five feet Half-bwk. lUtaota. Inches tall.
Lundgren, the Illinois full-back. Is on*
of the hardest
rkers ^ on the Be InjuryBf. and goee gh the hardeffVis: i smashing and
of the se-
. , . to e k 11 n a ,,without a scratch. He la a strong runner, and can 5, hit the line wun terrific force. His defensive work is also strong, and ha Is probably the surest tackier on the team. Lun«MKgron is also a aafe muitar. and. while be can not kick as far aa othar full-
In the hla punu an weiiand ha
lit the ball quickly. Ha
ged thi
Bel
, . . I It was promised that this wouU out la quick to take j last Saturday, but It waa not.
advantage of an jpenlng, and his .ond end runs have •een one of tbs feaures of Illinois's work on the gridron during the last wo years. He has ■een out of the
;am# for some
■ecauae of
ured knee, uui » iow In shape to -lay regularly. Like 'ayou, Cook Is light man. weigh)! only 110 pounds, ant la five feet nine
Inches ti “
tots full-1 of the
Eastern Games To-Day.
Harvard has a hard proposition In Ih# Indians. The Carlisle players are fully aa strong as last season, wlsrn they made It decidedly Interesting for all of the
members of the Big Four.
Yale has not forgotten her defeat at the bands of Columbia a year ago, and will make an effort to-day to wipe out that disgrace as much as possible by running up a big score against the New
Yorkers.
Probably tbs closest gams played In the East to-day will be that between Comoll and Dartmouth. Th# New Hampshire eleven 1* much stronrer then a year ago, and the players feel that they have a chance to defeat Cornell.
Princeton also has -a
hand In facing B
lit
ll-fcM-noU.
teonttot la already attracting attenaad wm probably be an exciting.
fought game.
IBB HIGH SCHOOL TEAK.
*y*r» Working Hard Every After-
noon—To-Day’s Line-Up.
Tbs long canvas bag over In the aarih aide of Newby Oval gridiron •Why* dejectedly to and fro in tha winds these lays. It was the contrivance originally employed aa a tackling machine by the football candidates of the !*mn»apolU High School. But those Ottog men of athletic aspirations are Mr practicing on something far more
hbstsntlal. A«d there
working now than there were In
By af the tackling machine. • evening about thirty men, attired In canvas or ts, push and struggle about Mir efforts being all dl-
tn shape for the conwllh their rivals, the High School eleven,
try season a football squad m man who, in the eyes of , And "rooters," Is a ^flnd." > of the High School aggregate "Hassr Clark, who plays
ack. Is the brightest star
ition.
•vary gams with a dash la contagious His line A mode of Interference short and atosjty. and
big contract on
rown. Th# Tigers will 3 run up a larger score
against the Providence players than did Pennsylvania three weeks ago. Th»
ikers were forced to be content srlth hdowns, but Princeton will try
» that score.
make an effort to r
it the Provide
Quak two l to do
Object to Being Searched. VICTOR. Colo.. October J7 —All miners employed at the Independence mine, about three hundred, have quit work! The cause for their action Is the personal starch plan that was begun at the mine Thursday by detectives, who are kept In the company's service to watch the miners and discover ore which they have secreted on their persons while at work on tha ground.
Eleven Well Equipped with Strong Ken, Whose Football Careers
Should ha Bright.
DePauw Is well equipped In forwards. The three center men, collectively. ar« probably the largest In the State, and. for big men. are very fast. Th# combined weight of the two guards and center ts 633 pounds, while their combined hlght Is seventeen feet seven Inches. The guards are new men this fall, and In another year should develop Into two of the best men In the State In their positions. The DePauw tackles neigh 11a pounds each,
and make a fast pair.
John Brown. DePauw'* left-tackle. Is one of the five men In the eleven who played last year. He was center on the 'varsity eleven In 'S9. and knows football as well as any one on the team. He is twenty-one years old. weighs ITS pounds and Is five feet ten Inches In hlght. He hardened hts muscles last summer by working In the Monon’s gravel pit at Lafayette. Hla home is at Balnbridge. ten miles north of this city. Joseph Pearson, rigln-tackle. Is another of the muscular men. He weighs ITS pounds. Is a sophomore and Is twen-ty-three yeqrs old. He began his football career on the Danville (IB.) high school team and played on the team organised in ‘ tbs One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth Indiana Regiment during the Spanish war. This Is his third ysar hers. During hts summer vacations ha keeps himself In condition by pitching hay and clover on his fat heps Illinois farm. Fred Williams, center, is a husky big man, but is quick and active and makes a fast forward. He used to be a farmer, but was recently admitted to the bar. He Is six fast high, weighs 2U pounds, played successfully as left-guard last year on the university team, and Is one of the mainstays of the DePauw eleven. He Is a sophomore, la twenty years old. and
comes from North Putnam.
Maurice Baker, left-guard. Is a close student of football. He la five fast eievi Inches tall, la twenty-three years
and weighs 111 pounds. HU ball was played here two mom but he Is a first-class man
Improving rapidly. He was a blacksmith at Lafayette for two years and a fresh-
man In collage.
Charles Whits, right-guard. Is another Indlanlan. He weighs 210 pounds, although hs la only five feet eight Inches high. He was Ignorant of football until last September, when he appeared as a candidate for a place on the 'varsity team. He la one of coach McIntyre's green men." who are fast becoming ood players, and who will make De-
place In college
He has
McCoy, center-rush Davidson passes tits ball thl* distance to McCoy who places It In portion for the kick. Tha opposing team can charge as soon as tba hall
of the center, and It to get a ball off aocu-
. without getting the kick blocked. This la the way In which Purdus scored on the Northwestern team two weeks •go. and In every gams In which Purdue scored at all last season. Captain Robertson got In hts place kick. In tba Michigan game last Saturday be tried a kick
from the forty-yard Hn< ball high above the poet
ne. and sent tha sts, bat about a
is gams to-day. as the winner will
have only Franklli eond State champic
■ ranklln will meet later on. but no game has been scheduled between Earlham and Franklin. It Is likely, however, meeting between theee two teems
ate championship. DePauw
will meet later o
that a meeting between will he arranged If the the second claaa teemi
ren old
la first foot-
ths ago,
d Is
good players, end who Pauw take a first rank
athletics within a few years, four years of regular college work before
him.
KICKING FROM PLACEMENT.
Captain Robertson, of Purdue, Trying for a Field Goal. This picture rhows Captain Robertson, of Purdue, about to attempt a place kick for field goal. He Is assisted In this play by McCoy, the other half-back, who la aeen holding the bail In place. When the signal for a place kick la given, Robertson and McCoy Immediately fall back about fifteen yards. At a signal from
championship of
teems depends on 1L A Chanca for the Polya.
Rose Polytechnic still has a chance for first plaos If It can win the rest cf the games scheduled srlth the smaller college teams The Polye play Purdue to-day and will make a strong effort to seers. While the gams srtll In nowise affect their standing In the race. If they can make a good showing against Purdue it srtll give them a prestige which they have
not enjoyed this IhlL
The development of the Franklin eleven this fall has been one cf the surprtsee In Indiana football. The Baptists are playing a much stronger, faster game than earlier In the season, when they met Butler In Indianapolis, and In the return game with the Irvington team yesterday ran up a larger score by five points than did Earlhaas against Butler
a week ago.
The But.er team had been a big disappoint inert this season, but Coach Kelly has had no material to work with. Thera are several high school elevens In the State which are made up of heavier man. Tba two Indianapolis teams have a ltve:y afternoon In proa pact. Tha Indl-
h school eleven ’
Newby Oval. The
this morning and are
WITH THE BOWLERS. The reset sattofAotory opening night over known here waa that of the Indianapolis Bowling League last night Twenty teams used twenty alleys, and bowled sUtty games, and the scores were the beet en record here for o first night. At each of tha five club houses where the games were bowled there was a large attendance, mostly tha families of tha bowler*, and the social features of tho evontn# were abundant The enthusiasm of tho club mam hers was evident everywhere, •nd no one waa found who did not approve the new system of bowling. This system was devised by President Carter, of the Marion Bowling Club, and worked to perfection last night. Each club chooses ten men. Theee tan are divided Into two sections as there are ten elute thla makes practically twenty fire-men teams. Each team la credited with Its victory or defeat, which Is charged to the club. Thus a club, with Its twe t*** 1 *' m *y win or lose six games each night. h™*^x~we^features about last night's
•napolls hlsh school Howe Military Ad
by I moi of li
physical condll The Indlam
Mtlltary_ Academy team
is H I id
Is, wh< ondltloi
will play the
y team at the > players arrived l husky-looking
Tho Indianapolis Manual Training -Hlsh School team went to Crawford*Title to-day to play the Wabash College eleven. In weight the teams are evenly matched, and should put up a rattling
ILLINOIS AMD MICHIGAN.
attempt depends much on the way ball Is tossed to the one receiving It.
tossed to the one receiving I
which It Is hsk
van. Cai as twel without
practice, against tbs second Robertson has made aa many
FRANKLIN
The Irvington Kan Outclassed—
Anthony’s Tackling a Feature. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.) FRANKLIN. Ind., October 27.—Frank-
lin defeated Butler yesterday on the Franklin field by a senre of >7 to A, exceeding by t points the score made by Earl ham against Butler last Saturday
st Richmond. Thla waa really the feature _ of the contest and tha Franklin players ; strength
worked desperately In the last half to , chamoaign
run up as big a score as possible. There were some brilliant plays in the contest despite the ona-eldsd soore. The Butler line was much lighter than Franklin‘s and when the Irvington men got the ball they were held for downs or forced to kick. The ball was In Franklin's hands nearly ell of tha time and the game was played wholly In Butler's territory, Franklin's goal 11ns never being In danger. Tbs Baptists scored two touchdowns in the first half, but failed to kick goal. They also mads a field goal from placement on the twenty-five yard Una. In tho second half tha Butler Una weakened, and Franklin scored almost at will, making four touchdowns and converting two of them Into goals. Webb got In several of his sensational runs during the contest, skirting the ends for long gains. The work of Hanley and the Franklin tackles, was a.so
gener g the
foi
Heavy Ann Arbor Kan Expected to
Win To-Day's Gama
This Is one of the Important days of tba football season, particularly ae far aa tba Weetarn tea me are concerned, and ■aw of the Mg abambtonahlp games are earded for thla afternoon. In tba fight for tba Western Intercollegiate championship, tba biggest gam* la that to Chicago between Illinois and' Michigan. The Indicattona point to a victory for Michigan, aa the reports from Ann Arbor show that Coach Lea has bean making satisfactory progress with the Wolverine# this week, and has. at last, Impressed his men with the importance of concerted action and team work. Michigan has one of tha heaviest s.svsna to the West, hut baa been handicapped so far because of Inability to get the new men Into the
teem play and Interference.
The news from Champaign baa aloe bean encouraging, and both coaches Smith and Holt foal that they have done ail to their power to bring out the full
of the Illinois players. The
l»r*. At the Washing!
Turners and North aides had
patltog Walter Evans bowling a high boots <
_ be the h:
••Men. when word rose # h * d * on * Evans 22 pins
IlilTs score la tba highest ever bowled In a league contest game in this city.
' held
alleys, the I just finished
. — the back for S? w 45)! * h, f? ■ oor » ot Mi, which they thought would be the high mark of the
reached them that
The George Dunmeyer,
previous record. 1*7,
of the
A now
a c
Hll_
. . . . —tTa score
* "P*™ *■ “M first frame, eight
straight strikes and a spars, with aevsnfim Ely lB lh ® Unt * nina 00 Uto
During the
of the Blue Labels, although to a contost between twe elute George Hllgemetor bowled 2*7 last wlntorTuiff-
ntobt there were nine 200 Itlfl would have had the
'“f ot Qu£Muelle£ r ot*Ih^'lC^We-Baa
the° nSghc^aithoivh^he ^dhT
2» score. Evans
mono bowled. Tllff i hlfih average but for lag of Oua Mueller, who finished with U tha night, although
2J0 score. Evans and IUff. who the high scores, got an equal num foEi ^ Ml tl,r " Mu with many_ high Individual records. Tha •tending of the clubs and tba scores of
Ma*«». w r , r Pct
men are lighter this fall
than usual. This la particularly true of tha men In the back field, the heaviest weighing only Iff pounds What Impmelon they can make on the heavy Michigan Una remains to be seen. While brilliant end runs sometimes win games, this result has been leas frequent each fall, until now It ia considered almost aa accident when a half-beck swings clear of hla Interference and races down tba field. Whan thla happens, some one Is usually responsible for letting the play go through. Michigan's advantage to weight in the game to-day will be felt, and the Illinois forwards will bar their hands full to stopping the hi
ppiag has i is r*
. isr. Important game fron
Miehtman baaka. Illinois has net been scored on this fall, but th a record will
undoubtedly be broken to-da
Another In _ _
era standpoint la the meeting
les,
above the average. Captain Wagg used excellent judgment in running
Stout showed Improved
m, an*
at full-back. Mehnng. Amnony and Pritchard did the beet work for Butler, Anthony's tackling being one of tho features of tha game
CHICAGO’S COMING HORSE SHOW.
■*
' ' V ' > * * "'-x—r:.;-
* ^
ft r -'• v ■ O&jfljUD
■ ‘ 1. S” jF u r , irnfTT^"- , . —
mb v
V ' ’'S'
Nv ' 'a :':
%IX S, V, x \ A I ■ 'V‘. V',\ \
i *■.
• v 1'\ % v \ \ A 1 \ -j. ; V\ W, ■ ’ * \ \ \* ^ \
» a Weet-
■■ ■■ to-day
Chicago and Pennsylvania on Franklin field, Philadelphia. While coach Btagg's men have little hope of victory, they will make every effort to hold the Quakers down to A low score And try to get to one touchdown for themselves. The reports from Philadelphia have bean contradictory this weak. One day coach Woodruff appears to be satisfied with his team, and tlm next day ha compares them to
a lot of'WUng
Tho Ohio*
thl* contsot „ ,
•tltutoo. And the regular players still feel tho effects of their hard game with
Brown last Saturday.
Northwestern and Beloit, who are members of the "big nine" In the West, mast to-day, at Evanston, to the fight for the Western championship. Both slovens are reported In good form, and a red-hot contest to looked for. Tho teams are coached and trained by the Hollister brothers, and there is neat rivalry between them. Bach
to confident of winning.
The other prominent Western elevens have comparatively easy games scheduled
far to-day-
platers.
jiawaa Is , baring to uae aavaral an'
•iayan to handicapped to
Standing of tho Clubs.
-« * T!s uz- i s SSH'J •; is XArtoas Win Throe from Xo-Ws-Bas
(At the Pastime Alter*.)
. —Flret Dlvlfflon—
iSsr.si |: i-SSis ii! S
Totals .. PtVUtoa ffo-We-B
Oay ;. Voa Hahe
» iS IS ssr — * a ■IS 171 UtlHutar".:: is* IS ®
srlth KaOtaw and Rofcdnsoh—Circuit CMumlttaa to K«At Monday. CHICAGO, October 27.—President Ban Johns*p. of tho American League, has returned from tha Bast, where he bM been doing some prospecting for the coming seas an. Ha has bean looking over tha •ttuaiinn to Washington and Baltimore, And to now quits certain that American League teams will be placed lit these two cttlee. It wm also reported that h* has been looking over tha ground to Philadelphia. but when questioned on the latter propusitton Mr. Johnson wm non-com-mittal. President Johnson said that tho whole situation would probably bo cleared up inalde of three weeks. He will call a mcitlng of tha circuit committee for next Monday, and after the meeting tha committee, made up of Jimmy Mannings KanAAA City; Charles Comtokey, Chicago; C. W. Somers. Cleveland, and himself, will toa 'e for the East to finally tottla upon the circuit. "Everything waa lovely in Baltimore," said Mr. Johnson. "We had a confer•noe with McGrow and Robinson, and. although I am not at liberty to say what transpired. I can assure you that both men are likely to be with the American League^ should we decide to locate to Baltimore. You can pur it down for a certainty that we will have ‘we Km tern dtiee. and. possibly, three. Philadelphia? Perhaps. It will all be known to two or three weeks. As to our alliance with any other league, or vtotonary organisation, that Is all bosh." There to much speculation just now aa
g* an
ioat
Washington
ol
ildent Johnson,
ra-
te how far PreaMsnt Johnson will
League circuit. While It is aim
tain that Baltimore
large the America
Ito It to
... . .. . — • and Washington will be admitted In place of Minneapolis and Kansas City, President John while to the Bast, dropped several marks which Indicated e desire to Invade Philadelphia and. possibly, New York. Should this be done. It would be almost certain to bring oa a conflict with the National lewgue and lead to retaliatory measures. The more conservative club owners to the American Leegue do not believe that the circuit will bo changed beyond the admission of Baltimore and Washington, unless th* National League magnates are williag te divide tne territory to Philadelphia sad transfer the Buffalo American League
club to that city.
WU1 Buffalo bo Dropped f Buffalo will have the Pan-American Exposition next summer and It ia a question how that will affect the city In a baseball way. While thousands of visiters will b* attracted by the exposition. ft to thought their time will be tally occupied to doing the fair and the ball club will be tost sight of. Tbs Buffalo people, ft to feared, will prefer to spend their quarters and half dollars to visiting th* exposition rather than to watching ball games. The circuit com* nr.lttee may decide that Buffalo will
‘ Irar
t season and ad-
jMkdt
affect President Johnson's
siSSSaii
r'Jvswii m
.■TW 717 TIM
St
ii* 14* Mi .ito Ml tot
Total*. ..a* tor i?
PmUdua and Lenox** Break
<At the Turareraln.)
o'SKssaiD Moore.. 1M U( ito
•H iff Bi
4 r fSX 8! !8 lo Total*.. 477 717 714
rdssa
..a* M 7M
iSr-aaisSu-ISa S 1ST?-:! S s Stanley. Ul iu 1», UcdSmM. U4 IH Tstaia. ..744 7M m] T*tt4o. ..tto M ito Brans Bolls a High Boor* of 944. jvalter* ...Ml U4 ISLuitor ....'.IS IS ito Lissr-a 3 8 s —M o« w] TMM1 en me en •toond DtTfatoa.-— Tetal# ...1*4 711 (Ml Totals ...Tto 77* tti Ora*canta and HstlouAls Bowl High
and Low. av| *
'"dr?"sss,~
Hern*.. ..Hr m
::IS S
Footberil Hot**.
The Chicago team dropped off for a day
Its way Ea*t and played This broke the monotride from Chicago to prevented the men from
then gat a line on the relal of Indiana and Illino e and tlto result of the contest to
■ ••r-TTW— * - -XX"
■4 ' 1, 1 ■
* ip
■■ ■■. . T c£i A ■ t iw
(H1B1T10N IQ BE HELD
to Pittsburg on
a practice game, ony of th* long Philadelphia 4unf
getting stal*.
Illinois plays Michigan to-day, and Indiana will face th* Wolverine# next Saturday. Students of football form can
raiativs strength
d speculate on
^ . , between these two teams to this city, November IT. President Butler. In chapel, this morning. advtoad th* members of the Butler football team not to be discouraged, but to play their schedule through, even If they failed te ooor# a point He said there were other seaeons besides this ona, and much good could be don* this fall In developing material for a successful
eleven next year.
Tha DaFauw eleven Am bean without
tho aarvtoM of Coach Mclntjrro this week, and Katfck. the old Dejtouw ond.
‘ m had charge of tba team. —
DePai
and othar students have raised*a*pursa of MO. which will be proaontad to Coach McIntyre on hla return te OrsonoMtla. la physical director at DaFauw and Ivoa no extra compensation for coach-
tho eleven.
tog tl
The Metre Dam* team presented a sorry appearance when it left Bloemtogton yesterday. Beveral of th* players .were barely able te walk, and others war* swathed to bandages. Every man showed th* effects of the contest. While the Indiana players ware somewhat braised and sore, Rucker wm tha only man who wm not fit for another
icr a
..*•* 741 lit
SM la Hlghoat T segue Gam*. (At_tb* Oerawa How
aS“V.S 3 iafrS..-:;S § s Total*. ..Ml Tto «s| Totals. ..Tto toT TM
* ‘ Division—
Sill
i2 IS
TMals. ..1*4 1*1 n»
m^t* 1 C i£ 5 ^ 1,1 ii TMals. ..4*4 111 1*11
FIRES IN BOX CARS. Two 1m Oa* Bight ArooM Euspiaion of a Crnsada. Tha lira departrosnt wm called, at 1*:22 o’clock last night, te MaMchuariu avenue and Jupiter atreat. where thr P . boa oars on a aiding wm burato* briskly. Tha loea, estimated by tha d* pertinent, wm HM. At «:« o'clock tbh morning tba same alarm box wm pulled oalHng tho apparatus to Minrantniesti avenue and Haari street, only a shor distance away, where another box esi waa burato*. The oar wm almost de •trpyed. causing a tom of IXU. Th. • T «'V“ m* heart) filled with etnpty cars the year round, and there hM been much complaint oi the part of tha reeldents along th< thoroughfare. It la thought that tb< mrs were set oa fir* m a warning t< th* oompany. At *9* o'clock toM night a small fir.
vloe that a change be made. Just what affect Presklent
pel I „
te be seen. President Watkins to not In the confidence of th* American League president and does not know what ia contemplated to the wny of extending the
ifircuft.
On* thing to certain-th# American Leegue will insist on breaking away from all entangling alliance* with the National League. Thm step wm fbrecaated at tho last meeting, when th* termtog rule wm abolished and th* Amcrtaaa League Club* prohibited from playing men wh# are la any way oonaaoted with any other Maas. Every player In th* American League next season •““•t »to»w a raise oa tram tha club with wMch ha last played and must he signed ••ftr «• M American League contract.
SuabAll Hot**.
Tha rumor that President goden. ef th*
OAKVAXO* OAF* ■AffffaTM OOVVTBX. Men'. •SU!?f52d...^ «
9 fttr as«
Bead to-iaorrow’s 8*nttn*i f (>r aoonceiaent of the Qr-.t Ur., -,. r . eito Oarp-t Rale nast »#«,, r7 iroroooeoeqac loeooooo+o^ A PREItTraCE. Four Heats in tha Fraa-For-AU at BuainoM Kan’s Matinee At th* Business Men's Driving ci uh race# yesterday, tba free-for-all waa Z boUy contested that four of the n v . horsM to the Hold each won . he.,. , qd the race had to be called on account^ darkness. Fat Dickerson's Orphan Rot WM picked for a winner In Ihls Hm»
beats Th# third heat was one of 'ih. prstllest race* ever seen on the track' Orphan Boy, Helen D and Orange u ||» tl were bunched at the turn Into the how. stretch, with Oranae a little to tho r.*r Suddenly he shot nround thv outside it seemed for a few second* as tf ,h. boat and race would be hi*, but he «>■ unable to work to tho from and th, hofses finished In th# above order^M
isro was
other two cl
la etr
»ve order
» pretty work tn th. but eech ww* flnhhwl heats, gummaii***
-2 00 Class —
Frederick (H. C. Bhsrpless) i , Mlver Maid (V. L. Schuler) i. j \ Time—1 :l*H, t:ini
-2:40 riasa.—
Rapidity <W. H. Flack) , 851*. i I
Time—1:19, 1:1*. -Free-for-all.—
Orphan Boy {Pst Dckerson)....} I i j Orange Wilson (Dr. Borxuar) .2 i j j Helen D (Charles Donson) l 2 j | Akele (Dr. Hooverl 5 5 4 1 Charlie Hoy (Charles Hoover)..! 4 S 4
Time—1:12, l.OTtt J:U, Ml. On account of the lateness of the
son. It la probable there will be no more
races at the park thla ysar. English Hon* tha Winner.
LONDON. October 27.—The match racs between Mr. L. Neumann's English hors# Eager, ridden by Mornlngton cannon. and John A. Drake's American horae. Royal Flush, with L Relit up. which waa run to-day over the Hurst Turf Club course, was won by Eager Y. K. C. A. Gymnasium Not** Tbs fall examinations tn th* evening gymnasium classes will be held Monday
night.
All of the gymnasium classes are fun and greater tntersat to taken In the work
this foil than ever before.
In a gymnastic test for th* Intern) at* department, given Thursday even! Morris Miller made th* test record
Much attention
athletics this winter, and held with several ai
. .. ediven Thursday evening,
‘ set record paid to Indoor meet* will be
stlon** In lh*
Boston club, would lead a fight on PreaMant Young at Urn National league meeting hM been dented by the Boston
He also says ha does not see ational League can prevent the League from expanding. If It ponfilct with National IJaafue
meeting I
magnate. He also says he'does not bow the Notional League can prevent th*
American * ‘
doe# not con;
territory.
Baseball is cutting some figure to the New York State election. John B. Stanchfleld. the Democratic candidate ter Governor, hM Intimated that If elected he would not interfere srlth Sunday baseball. Sunday games are popular In a number of th* cities, and Democratic leaders are trying to induce base bell cranks to vote for Mr. Stanchfleld because of hla position on th* matter H* wm at on* time ona ef the beat
amateur pitchers In tho Stats, and hM always boon a thlrty-thlrd-degreo ci
ona of
he stats
oraak.
ontract to
arg club next season, the few National League
player* who have tied themselves up for next season. The others era awaiting the outcome of the conference between th* players' committee and the National Laagua committee. Whatever changes m* made, however, would not affect Clark*, m managers can not belong to tho Ptejrara’ Association, and the changes In lb* contracts, if any are mada, would probably apply only to
players.
IH FTHB CONDITION.
Fred Clarke hM slgnod a tha Pittsburg club
Torrjr McGovern Baady for
Fight with Barnstain.
Tarry McGovern, who la to appear at ‘be Park Theater Monday, la training •teadlly ovary day for hla twenty-five-found fight with Jo* Barnatato. which Ukaa place ia Louisville next Friday night. MoGovern Is a busy mow just now. Ia tba morning he takas * long walk aad run. wrestlaa and boxes with hla sparring partnar, Jimmy Dougherty, und appears ia the theater twice a day. H# la always In perfect condition. MoGovern now holds both tho bantam •hd featherweight championships, and Is ambitious to add tha lightweight champions hip. Ha says ha will do this to another year. Ha hM savsd hla money, and is ona of tba waalthiaat fighters in tha country to-day. Uomt flsbtaru reqidra several weeks to gat thamselva* into condition for a long contest, davoUn# their entire time to training, but MoGovern not only flu himself for a big set asvsrS jmt. Hla arrival from Evansville at liSJf 00 *? 7 . mo ? ,ln * wU1 ntek# a stir in
•porting circles bars.
Oamaral Sporting Kotos. ’'Mysterious" Billy Smith and Billy Edard« will meet in a twanty-round conj'JX&.Fm'zxxs:' ,r-* ^
r*m*:' d tn'chTLo"".'!
night. Both mon wars on their fast at
of the sixth, but Harris had decidedly the better of tba bout.
Tom ■ barker hM accused Tom
LfcyVTri&j! 5
O'Rourke, hla
Tempting to ii ______
with Jeffries and agree to quit tn jb* third round. He claims that roSSHrV’* aMack 1 ? n bim WM due to hU
te renew their contract.
* hmxk fT unO Polar Maher will SIS* *? *J lx ~ round contest. In
An effort
was aiade to bring them together next
Fltos Osroa WttfeMt thslluir.
r «rvfiWro: h s:« r s trz&jLriL the sMaafaeturets ot Poo. pu. ointmem to
An athletic caratral win Iw held tars. Winter. It will be open to all atblevs In the city, and an effort will be emd* to strengthen the teamsny gstting to now material 7, A be steel ball league will ba Mt*niieJ to tha assoc la lion, and at Mktet four teems selected outside of tha regular team. Tba othar team* will be ueed to develop players for the regular oqun! Tuesday and Saturday evening- th,
ktt-
gymnMlum will
ball.
The Y.
•n over to boik bMketbell team
rapidly rounding Into shape. There are several new candidates for the team, and It to thought It wtll.be stronger
have been Yele The
•bly be played Yale teem will
than lost season, received from Ft latter gams trill holiday wash, as make a Western ti
the Yale teem rip at that time
ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of
FMIEABACRL Fli DIZZINESS. FDR RIU0USRESS. FOR TOMB LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATlOHl FOR SALLOW SKIR. | FOR INtCDRinUIBI
CURB SICK HKAOACHf.
Skirls Made to Ord?r is silk taffeta, msreerised and wool Italians, mohair ■orgofi and moreens.
THE LINING STORE B North Meridian St.
Flor de MrrorI HIGH QUADS lOo - - - Olwar
GOT A LATIE BACK?
DOAire
KIDNEY