Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1900 — Page 2

rHE HTDIAHAPOUS

l, MOTTDAT, OOTOBEH S9,

Emm

SPORTS

r^nnii^iurtwrtiTjrxnjnnn.rin i 1—> —i~ri "~i ^ -

TK Milll'S ns

v unmew or umcxtb or Uk.TUKDAY’8 OAJUC&

Vbm SMVhvw Tmub Wow a Strong Slddor for tho Minor State

Championship.

Tboro w«r» Mvcrai aurpriwo on tho grtdlroo Sotardsjr, both In tb* anst and WMC In Indiana tho strong showing mado by DoPauw against Earlham was a matter of comment. and If tho Oroeacastle mom can win their norxt game with Wabaah the fight for second place boson among tbo Indiana colleges will bo between DePauw and Franklin. Tbeeo two teams will meet at Qreencaatle nest Saturday aad it will be a battlo for blood. Earlham may regain some of her lost prestige before tho close of the season, but it is doubtful If the team wtu again bo as strong ea ten days ago. Rose Polytechnic's overwhelming defeat by Purdue removes that team from the race, while the Inability of Wabash to beat the Indianapolis Manual Training High School team by more than one point shows that the Presbyterians are not earning to the front as rapidly as was aspected. Butler Is badly outclassed by the other college elevens The defeat of Illinois by Michigan was anticipated. The men from Champaign found great difficulty In holding the superior Michigan line and were lucky to straps with only two touch-downs Both MtnnSanta and Wisconsin had easy gamtt aad Northwestern added fresh la arsis to her already good record by

defeating Beloit.

Chicago made a sorry showing against < Pennsylvania, and as coach Stage said after the contest. It was a veritable Water loo. The Maroons expected defeat but they did not ‘ think they would be buried under an avalanche of touchdowns and not once come within striking dtetaano of tho Quakers’ goal line. , The ether throe members of tho "big four** la the East—Tale. Harvard and Prtnoeton—were all scored against sad were forced to win out by low scores. Columbia put up a desperate light against Tain. Brown made It highly Interesting for Princeton, while the Indians compelled Harvard to play her strongest game of the season. Cornell made an excellewt showing against Dartmouth and the coaches were well aatlsfied with the

work Of tho Ithaca men.

In Indianapolis the game between the Indianapolis High School team and the Howw Military Academy eleven was a clean, close and exciting contest. In which there were several brilliant bits of foot-

ball.

BIO FOUR’S OAMXS.

Training School team, played a brilliant game at tackle, breaking up Interference, stopping holes in .the line end making openings when needed. Capt. Hota also played a strong game for nls team. KVrrlsh and Poston were the heavy ground gainers for Wabash, end had It not been for Coral's clever tackling would have run up a larger score.

How DePauw Defeated Xarlham. The game between DoPauw and Earlham was ons of the hardest fought football contests ever Been in Qreeneastle. DePauw winning by a score of t to 0. Notwithstanding the heAt, both elevens played a fast game. The only touchdown was made by Peterson, the left half-back of the DePauw team, who carried the ball over the Earlham goal line twelve minutes after play began In the first half. Previous to that, DePauw had carried the bail halt tho length of the field by short, fierce rushes, persistent line bucking and tbs use of the time-worn criss-cross, which was successfully worked for a big gain. The lost half waa largely a kicking contest. in which DePauw had a little the beet of It. Earlham struggled gamely to the end. but could not got the ball over the line, although the Quakers several times came dangerously near scoring. Captain Gregory. Whitelock and Peterson did the best work for DePauw, while Graves, Unthank and Shoemaker played an aggressive game for Earlham.

HIGH SCHOOL’S HJIflD GAME

HOWE DEFEATED BY BOMB FAST INDIVIDUAL PLAY.

Long End Bun bp Ward Doan tho Feature of aa Exciting Contact

The Indianapolis High School football

ted the Howe Military School the gridiron at Newby Uval

Quakers Snow Chicago Under—Other Three Haw* Hard Fighta The notable game In the Eaet Saturday waa that between Pennsylvania and Chicago, the second meeting of the season between the East and West. Ponnsyl- , Vania had a walkover and when the returns were all In the Quakers had rolled up 41 points, while the Maroons had not beau nearer than thirty-seven yards to the Pennsylvania goal Una The reeult waa a great disappointment, as Chicago had strong hopes of scoring and bad limited the Quakers to four touchdowns The Pennsylvania forwards crushed the Chicago line and the big backs drove through tbs (the at will or skirted the ends for teary gains. Sheldon, the Chl-—<-k*o huaner-back. was the only Maroon who made a creditable showing, and his tackling was ths feature of the contest. , Captain Hare, at Pennsylvania, played ose .of |he strongest games ever sesa in Fhlmdelphla. Prince ion detested Brown at Providence by a score of 17 to 6. Brown played a desperate game, and It waa only after the Providence men were exhausted by the terrific gruelling they received that Princeton was enabled to make much of aa 1m preeel on on their Une. Brown was the first to score, in the middle of the first half Melendy. ths Mg right-guard, made a field goal from fifty-yard line. This thoroughly

and In

i the first half

Robertson’* Remarkable Kicking. Purdue rolled up a score of forty-six points against Rose Polytechnic on 8tusrt field. Lafayette, Saturday, while the Polys were lucky to score one touchdown, which was largely In the nature of a fluke. The feature of the contest was the wonderful kicking of Captain Robertson, of Purdue, who made seven field goals, kicking from placement, and establishing a new record for goals mads from the field In a regular game. Purdue

at every point; the Terre [hter and weaker and

ten.

Rose only made one

me. Her touchi's picking up the mbled on a kick

across the Purdue line

led down. The

n excellent practice roni. but practically removes

team defi eleven oi

Saturday afternoon. 11 to A it was the first time the followers of the Mu* and whit* have had aa opportunity to see their favorite* In e regular game, and they were well pleased not only with the victory, but with the manner In which the High School boys handled themselves after the first fsw minutes of play. There wo* an unnecessary amount of fumbling by both teams early in the con- ; test. The Indianapolis team was particularly strong at center and ends and when properly protected the men behind the line did all that was asked of them. The feature of the game was the playing of Ward Dean and his brother. Douglas Dean, the High School ends; Mesters. left tackle, and Clark, right half-back. The work of these four men stood out prominently, and overshadowed that of the others. Ward Dean's offensive plsy was as clever football as has been seen here in many a day. He scored the first touchdown after sixteen minutes of ptey In the first half by a fifteen-yard daan round the left end. In the last half, after the HoWe team had tied ths score and carried the ball sixty yards toward a second touchdown, only to lose It. he ran the ball back fifteen yards, and on a sec-

ide the play which won

outclassed R

Haute line was lighter and weaker an4 the Interference easily broken, often be-

fore it formed,

first down In the down resulted from Pine ball after It had been fu

and scampering before he could

game proved an

teat for Purdue, but practically rei

Rose Polytechnic from being a factor In the fight for first honors among the col-

leges in the second football division. Illinois Fought Desperately. The contest between Illinois and Mich-

igan on Marshall field. Chicago. Saturday. waa almost a repetition of the game between Notre Dame and Indiana at Bloomington Thursday. It was a terrific battle. In which the lighter and crippled Illinois eleven was forcsd down to de-

by the heavier, better conditioned

>m Ann Arbor by llllnols fought dee

feat

stalwarts from Ann Arbor by a score of it to d. Illinois fought desperately. In the last half every scrimmage left players lying unconscious on the ground. Men were carried to the side lines until almost every player In the Illinois team had been replaced by substitutes. Michigan scored her two touchdowns In the first half by hammering the Illinois line and driving the Champaign men back, yard by yard. In the last half IIRnols fought savagely to score, but only once was the Michigan goal In danger, that when Muhl narrowly missed

a field goal.

Other Western Games.

At Evanston—Northwestern. 6; Beloit,0. At Mlnneapolte—University of Minnesota, 34; University of North Dakota, 0. At Kansas City—University of Nebraska. 9; University Medical College. 0. At Madison—Wisconsin. 48; Grtnnell, 0. At Springfield, a—Wittenberg, S3. Mi-

ami. 0.

At Tiffin. O.—Otterbeln University, 0;

Heidelberg, a

At Marietta. O.—Marietta College. 13;

end attempt m

the game

The ball was just over the center of the field In High School territory. Dean called for another end and run. His Interference formed quickly; the Howe right end was brushed to one side and Dean, carefully guarded by five men, dashed across the field, checking off the white chalk lines with Increasing rapidly. while the whole Howe eleven trailed In pursuit. Dean, however, was safe behind hts Interference and was not stopped until he had planted the ball over the goal line and added another five points to the High School score. Masters and Clark proved effective In bucking the line and Douglas Dean made several short runs around Howe's right

end

The visitors had the heavier line and used their mass plays on tackle and giard. Their only touchdown came early In the second half and was the result of constant hammering at the High School line. Cromwell and Wade were their strongest players. Ths letter proved an excellent kicker and in ths last half, when both teams kicked fre-

quently, he 1 The game

football, free from wrangling or rougl

Igh School

roused the Tigers, and In the last ten minutes of play In the first half they scored two touchdowns In rapid succesIn the last half Princeton scored

died In ths try

M on U

the first touch-down that has been made

laven men this season, hero of the Yale-Co-

In the last

another touchdown, but fail

•t goal

Columbia made a game stand against Yale Oh the Columbia field and scored

own ' SM

tew Ha

reeks, the

nfc a year ago. was responslplay, and it waa he who again

crossed ths Yale goal line. The blue Jereeyed warriors managed to win by a score of 11 to 4. but It was only after the heavy Tale forwards had exhausted their lighter opponents that the two touch-

downs were made.

Harvard, while defeating the Carlisle Indiana by a score of 17 to 3, can take

It for the victory. The In-

better football and In

touchdown by line and sklrt-

dlans played fi

the first half scored hammering the crime

teg the ends for gains. They also got within five yards of another touchdown when they lost the ball on downs. In the first half Captain Daly scored a field goal and In the last half a trick play enabled Kernan to make a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. The third touchdown was made near the close of the game. It was not until the last ten mlnstes of play that Harvard could make an

Impression on the Indian's line. M. T. H. B. Loses a Close Game. On# of ths prettiest games of the fool-

hall season In Indiana waa the contest at Crawfords vine, Saturday, between the Indiana polla Manual Training High School eleven and the Wabash College team, which resulted In a victory for Wabash by a score of ( to A The two elevens were quite evenly matched In weight aad strength, and played a clean, aggressive game. The Training' School h?y* Pje/ed a stronger defensive game than did Wabash, hut their offensive work was. at times, weak, and they toot the ball at critical stages of the contest Wabash showed the stronger offense and forced the plsy. whenever

The LatestStyleHat

West Virginia. A

At Coiumbu 17; Oberlln. 0.

Columbus. O.—Ohio State University, At Gambler. O.—Kenyon College, 35;

University, 0.

Dennison University, 0.

At Galesburg. HL-Knox. 3; Illinois

Wesleyan, A

At Chicago—Chicago Dentists, tl; Lom-

bard. 0.

At Cadar Rapids—Coe. K; Penn. 0. At Cedar Falls, la.—Iowa Normal. 12; Upper Iowa. A

Other Eastern Games. At Ithaca—Cornell, 3; Dartmouth. *. •At Weat Point—West Point. 6; Will

lams. A

At Easton. Pa.—Lafayette, 14; Newer!

Athletic Club. A

At Hartford, Conn.—Trinity, 5; Wes

leyan, A At Bal

high.

At Medford, Masa—Tufts, 0; Massachu-

setts InsUtuts Technology. 0.

At Groton, Maaa—Harvard Freshmen,

3; Groton School. 0.

At Pittsburg—Duquesne C. and A., 29;

sylvanla State College, 0.

urg—Homestead. 54; Detroit

Jtimore—Naval

Pennsylvanl

At Pit tub A. C.. A

At Greensburg, Pa —Latrobe, 6; Greena-

Bouthern Games. At Atlanta—Univarslty of Georgia 31; Suwanee. A A&eSrciffT"-™* 0 *- 01 8l>Uth ' rn General Sporting Notes. Jacob Bhaefer, the blllard champion, will sail for Paris November *. He will be accompanied by Ben Saylor, of California, and has accepted a six months' engagement to give exhibitions In Paris The fall meeting of the Latonta Jockey Club, near Cincinnati, will open to-day. There are over four hundred noraes now at the track, and fully two hundred more will arrive from the Chicago tracks within the next three days. The racing season at Chicago closed Saturday. Richard Jordon, champion checker

I the best of ths argument, aa a clean-cut exnlbitlon

of football, free from wrangling or rough

play. It showed that the Htg team plays a faster offensive game th«

the Manual Training School eleven, but is not nearly as strong as ths latter In defensive work. While the High School game Saturday was not, as a whole, so effective as the Manual Training School's play against Louisville, the Individual play was much more brilliant. The Howe eleven was. possibly, a shade

■iavtlle. and this may Igh School's Inability

play

Two Local Game*. The Pan-Handle football eleven defeated the Fountain Square team on the athletic grounds south of the Pennsylvania shops Saturday afternoon by a score of 8 to 6. The game was fiercely contested, but the superior weight of the Pan-Handle team told In the end. The Fountain Square eleven showed the better teem work, while the Pan-Handle players did the better Individual work. With proper coaching It will soon be one of the best athletic teams In central Indiana. The Pan-Handle eleven goes to Logansport next Saturday for a game with the Pan-Handle team of that city. The second eleven at Butler defeated the College Avenues Saturday on the campus at Irvington by a score of 11 to A The feature of the game was ths excellent Interference developed by the Butler*, which wa* better than any showed by the regular 'varsity squad so far this season.

F games between nal score was:

two experts The

l two; Bark-

in,

>n the

Jordon, won

er, won one; drawn, twenty-one. Advance Guard defeated Florlaar In a

Chicago Saturday. The

a mile and an

>ould have eovei

„ _ . gdar.

horses j*eed a mile and an eighth.

ny stage of the race. Advance

ron by a neck.

by a n<

the heaviest son. Ativan a 7 to 10 fat

The race wa

betting affairs of

Guard going to

vorlts.

'-*• * • *• 3 xysibaiiw* iu llie rd, aa he drove In a professional race »«nver In June. 139, for a purse of This leaves the amateur record still

THE EVOLUTION Thlfi la k fitiff hat, same shape as i cut) It la extremely dreggy and 1FM7 becoming style. Just now it I the latest craze In hat fashions. ■’**$3.00 I oolom—black, brown, tan, steel I Oxford gray. CafiMla mi toe This Nat.

aad

amateur driver, record, aa he dre In Denver In Ji

*500 This leaves the amateur reo

in the hands at C K. G. Bluings, who

drove Free Bond a mile In 3:04>4. Lord Durham's criticisms of American

horse owners, trainers and jockeys are becoming more vague. The London Times says there Is all the difference in the world between reckless riding caused by s desire to win, which Is Lord DuWiam s latest charge, and killing horse to prevent their winning, as was first suggested In'his speech before the jockey club. The Times says that reckless and dangerous riding should be suppressed, but

that It is not a criminal offense. Austrian jockeys have protested the

riding of American jockeys, because of

their recent successes on the Austrian tracks, and the jockey club now threatens to bar them from riding on Austrian tracks on the ground that they had previously been barred from riding In the United States. The records of all the American jockeys now In that country will be examined, and If It is foul

that they are un ' country they wt riding In Austria.

[Y HAT CO

mined, and if It Is found under suspension In this will be prohibited from

Harry Elkes lowered the world's cycle r.cord for twenty-five miles the Brockton (Mass ) ^track Baturc

inder the

riding the distance in 31 02 2-5, which ?s

17 1-g seconds under the record r Stinson recently on the same Elkes did not get below the rec Ul the twelfth mile and then begs

cut It on every lap. His fastest mile the fifth, which he rode in 1:3. Ho had Intended gotng_ after the hour record. Mu hia motor became overheated In the I all

twenty sixth nil* and he waa forced to | of the In

Tho Man with the Typewriter. [The Student, Indiana University.) Many at the game Thursday wondered what a man on the north side of the football field with the typewriter was doing. He was Mr. Hal Reed, sporting editor of The Indianapolis News, who came down to prepare a special account of the game for his paper. This Is the first time that an exhibition of football at Indiana University has been deemed of sufficient consequence by an Ir.dlmapolls newspaper to deserve a staff cqpleepondent's attendance. Mr. Reed preteffed a running account of the game, which was sent to his paper at the end of the first half and at the close of the game. At 6 o'clock Thursday a spdflal football edition of The Indianapolis News was sold In the streets of the capital city, giving full details of Indiana's victory over Notre Dame. WITH THE BOWLERS. The averages of the Indianapolis Bowling League present a complete surprise Over l«i men bowled In Friday's games and of these twenty-seven have averages In excess of 180 for three games. Eleven have averages In excess of the high average last year. While this la but a start, and many who are now at the top will suffer from poor scores later In the season, the Indications are that the average this season will continue measurably higher than last. It Is gratifying that the two leaders of the I. B. L. did not bowl stunning scores. Ths positions that

mummsrtmrvm

*0$ * i% & : \p?1

>^ra S';

gtatkU'-u*'' * * m

m. MDfA gK-sw-— W;--m r *m l f* \ .»

L. B. ILIFF.

Illft and Evans hold are due to their high single scores, niff's score continues a subject of discussion, as It was attended by many unfavorable conditions. Illff Is not a bad bowler by any means, but up to this season ha hai* not maintained a high average. He has been a member of the Washington club two seasons.

TEiY M'COIIEIIN IS HERE

THE WONDERFUL FIGHTER FINS CONDITION.

and this, in a measure, accounts for Al-

Icrton's wonderful surreea aa a sire. Too Henrliy Handicapped.

The match race In England Saturday between L. Neumann's Sager, ridden by Momlngten Cannon, and John A. Drake * Royal Flush, with C. Jtelff up. was won by Eager, who finished three lengths In front of his opponent. The race was between an English bred home, owned

His Appearance in Melodrama - Matched Against Winner of

Sentry-Broad Fight.

Terry McGovern Is the fighter first and by an Englishman and ridden by an Bngactor afterward. On hla arrival in in- U»h Jockey, and an American bred horee. dlanspolls thle morning he was met at | owned by an Ameiioea and ridden by an the station by Ia)u!s Houseman, of Chlca- American Jockey. RojmlFlurdi was forced go. matchmaker for and manager of Tat- | «? ^or ,!ve^oinl terean. Athletic Club, and within ten roSltoetSd^he . . _ . ... - _ - . . (-stwlt sprinter in ail England. Mr.

Malnwartng. chief handteapper at Hurst Bark, said that had two English owners made such a taatch he would hare been Inclined to glee Royal Mush at least twelve pounds the beet of the hapdlcap. Instead of twenty-eight pounds the worst of It. He thought the American horee made a wonderful shewing trader the cir-

cumstencee

minutes after the party had reached the Grand Hotel. Sam Harris, who has managed McGovern since he became a fighter, had signed articles for a six-round contest November 13. In Chicago, between the champion and the winner of the Eddie 8antry-"Kld” Broad fight, which takee place at Tattersall’a to-morrow night. The fighters will get (0 per cent, of the gross receipts and split the money <5 per cent, and 35 per cent, McGovern

leaves the making of h

to Harris.

When asked what House mss was here for. McGovern replied that ha did not know, unless It was to complete arrangements for the meeting between himself and Joe Oana, which still hangs fire. The

spilt snt.

his match entirely

Feru Gun Club’s Tournament. (Upeeial to Tbs tedteaapons Nmra.) PERU, Ind.. October JA—Arrangements are now complete for tho lire bird tournament to be given to this dty to-morrow end Wednesday, under the augptcea of the Feru Gun Cluh. Nearly seventy

Tr I; ll W -■ f ** ii^.' Hi - mm $ 4 |fc‘- ** T & e

si- f ft ‘ i S ''

it'i&zcfSi ■ V tgj J w> - y.r.fsiU"'*:'*QvAhtetw--'-'

TERRY McOOVERN. THE WORLD'S WEIGHT

CHAMPION BANTAM AND FEATHERFIGHTER.

winner of the fight tomade without his

hour after the be knew that

i hai

Veal, Ernest H. Tripp, Hoi Helkes and Thomas A. Marshall, vised Interstate Association rul

nd King s ground tn

Re-

es will will be

govern, and King s ground traps v used, the handicap being twenty-six

match with the

morrow night was

knowledge, and It was an articles were signed before

he had another fistic battle on hts hands. The principal thing McGovern demands of his manager Is that he give him plenty of opportunities to appear In the ling. He says that the stage Is all right as a side Issue but he Is a fighter and does not want the people to lose track of that fact. Manager Harris Is thoroughly In accord with McGovern In this respect. The m-Uc-n between McGovern and Joe Gans. which Is scheduled to take place tn Chicago. December H, Is not yet a certainty The hitch Is In regard to the time of weighing In. Al Hereford, who Is looking after Gans's interest* Insists that the articles so read that Gans must weigh 1U pounds or under at 7 o'clock on the evening' of the fight, while Manager Harris insists that Gans shall be undet the limit at the ringside. There Is a difference of about two hours between the two managers »s to the time of weighing In. This looks like a little matter, but It really amounts to a good deal. By forclr« Gans to weigh in at the ringside, the Baltimore fighter will be compelled to keep reducing until Just before entering

the ring. He will be kept on the anxious seat about getting down to the limit uiitn program will consist of target shooting, time for the contest to begin, while. If ai- and will Include the shoot for the Grand lowed to weigh tn at 7 o'clock, he will j Hotel cup. which is now held by E. H.

have (wo hours In '

and get over the ne

prominent shooters of this and other States have already entered, and the management feels confident that the list will be swelled to one hundred by tomorrow. Prominent among those who will attend are: Charles W. Budd, of Nebraska; T. Gilbert, of Iowa; J A. R. Elliott, of Kansas C«y. and Tom Marshall. of Illinois. The clnb now has under coop 2.000 live pigeons ready for use. The handicapping committee is composed of Charles W. Budd. Elmer E. Neal, Ernest H. Tripp. Hollo A.

lent

dead

thirty yards. The officers of the J. L. Head, president, and Ch

sad line at of the club

begin,

t 7 o'clock,

uhlch to recuperate uus strain of redt

first day i shooting

ing his weight, kind will proba

as the stake is too

A compromise of some

bly be effected, however,

aluuble for either

man to paaa up Champion in Fine Condition. McGovern, accompanied by his wife and baby, arrived In Indianapolis shortly after 10 o’clock this morning, coming from Evansville. He will appear at the Park Theater every afternoon and evening until Thursday In •'The Bowery After Dark.” While fulfilling his theatrical engagements he Is keeping up his active training and regretted the necessity of having to forego hla ten-mile run this morning. McGovern will meet Joe Bernstein In a twenty-flve-round conteet In Louisville Friday night, and for that reason Is Just now paying particular attention to hts training. He leads his sparring partner. Danny Dougherty, a lively chase every twenty-four hours. In addition to appearing twice a day In a sparring and training bout bn the stags, he devotes from one to two hours to wrestling, boxing, sparring and bag punching Immediately after the afternoon performance and takes a run of eight to ten miles every morning Hla work on the stage at the Park this week will be the ‘Teal thing," as his part In "The Bowery After Dark" has been so arranged that he can utilise the sparring and training scene in assisting him in hts work of preparation for the Bernstein fight. McGovern will go to Louisville Thursday and have just one day's test before the battle. While not under-estimating Bernstein’s strength or ability. McGovern thinks ha will win with comparative ease, and doe* not expect the fight to be a long on* He says he is in ths best of condition, and looks it. "If a man takes care of himself," said the little champion, “there is no reason why he can not appear on the stage and keep up his regular training. He simply has to work a little bit. harder, and get to bed aa soon as he leaves the theater, that Is all." In cass the match with Gans la mads, McGovern will rest a Week prior to that contest, as he realises it will be one of the hardest he has yet taken on. He will concede at least ten pounds and go out of his daaa to get the match, for Gans Is a lightweight.

AXTELL TO

The Famous 9105,000 Stallion and

Hia Earnings.

(Special to The Indlanapohe News.)

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. October 2S.-Th* famous stallion Axtell. whose purchase eleven years ago for 3106,out by a Terre Haute syndicate, created such a sensation. will be sold this fall at the annual Faalg-Ttpton horse sals at Madison Square Garden. New York. Axtell is now fifteen years old. and la said to be In perfect condition. Since hla purchase by the Terre Haul* syndicate he has earned *340.900 In the stud and Is the sir* af fifty-nine standard performers, nine of which took records this year. Mr. IJams. who to at the head of the syndl-

which bought Axtell from “

The South Side League averages are not up to expectation. Jos Urlewtcx leads the league with 181 1-3. Graff Is second with ttSl-t. Rugeasteln third with IWVfc. and all the others are below 150. The averages announced! l> * nUent lj ***' M b* v * mi been

cate which bought Aktau from C. w. Williams In Uffi. says that the reason for selling him to because the syndicate is

to be dissolved.

At tb* time Axtell was bought Williams had another young stallion, 1 orton. and the buyers war* given l choice of tho two horse* They selected A*tell Mr William* etui owns All.Vton aad he haa been even more aueeewsI ful as a sire than Axtell. His colts aM j eagerly bought gad rommaad the hi«*-

Mr. At-

liven their

thirty-two yards, with

Irty yard* The

are; J. L. Head, pres;

Bruck. secretary and maaager. Limited Gun Club’s Tournament.

The sixth annual fall shooting tournament of the Limited Gun Club will ba held Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Secretary Adams haa, received word of the coming of a number of Eastern crack shots, as well as those In Indiana and adjoining States. The first day's

■1st of I

cup, which Is now held by E. Tripp, of this city, president of the cl

The conditions for the cup shoot are fifty targets, unknown angles, and the contest la open to amateurs in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. Thursday will be devoted to sparrow shooting- There are ten events on the

card.

The Women’s Championship. The golf match on the Country Club links Saturday between Mrs. Harry S. New and Miss Martlndale, for the Wom-

en's Club championship, was Interrupted at the eighth hole by an accident which

befell Hervcy Bates. Jr. Miss Marti

dale's nephew, who fell from story of the club house, br<

arm. The contestants were even at th eighth hole. The match will probabl be played off this week. Miss Ms dale Is ths present holder of the

it ll

is pres

plonshlp. having won

New won the tournamant thl Is the challenger for the club

Iss Martln-

the second king his in at th# probably

‘*rtln-

ham-

ast year. Mrs.

his fall.

tna club trophy.

Golf Links at Culver. CULVER (LAKE MAXINKUCKEE). Ind., October 3.—A golf course has been laid off at Maxlnkuckee Just back of the academy, tiding hall. Intended primarily for the use of th* cadets. Ths course consists of six boles, ths longest distance between holes being 230 yards, and the shortest about 30. There are some ex-

isllent play

cellent p club ha*

seventy-eight assisted In

some ex-

. ora among the cadets, and a been formed In the school with

members, ths cons

n the school wit

Experts hav

troetlon of th

NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Arthur Reeves, of Elgin, 111., to visiting hit slater In this city. Mrs. Patsy Bowen, af Bloomington. 111., will make her home In this city. Frank Brown. Will Piero# and Thomas Sellers spent Sunday at Cincinnati. Mrs. Cynthia Bell, of Chicago, la visiting her father, Amos Hardin. In this

oity.

Kentucky raised th* largest amount (U40) to the rally at Simpson chapel,

yesterday.

Oscar Trent, of St. Paul. 1* visiting relatives In the city, after an absence of

tour year*

BIG LEAGUE'S FIASI GUN

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON STILL FART OF CIRCUIT.

American Laaffus Warned to Keep Hand* Off Tho*# Cities—Johnson’s Determination. President Young, of the National League, has Issued a statement tn which he says that the American League has no right to put cluha In either Baltimore or Washington, as thng* cities are still a part of the National League circuit and wlU remain so until the big league sees fi* to relinquish It* claim to them. The national agreement provides that no protected dub can locate within five miles of any territory claimed by the National League aad the American League would be clearly violating this agreement If It placed a dub In slthar of the two cities President Johnson said In an Interview last weak: "The American League will next year have clubs 1* both Washington and Baltimore, with or without th* National League's conaant, and at our next meeting w* will also consider a report on Philadelphia and New York." There far no doubt that th* American League circuit committee, which meets to-day In Chicago to hear the report of PreaMant Johnson, and will than probably accompany him on another visit to Baltlmor* Washington and Philadelphia. will recommend that both Washington aad Baltimore be annexed to the America* League circuit. Whether permission will be asked of th* National League to Invade this territory, or whether the American League will simply put clubs In the ahead Independent of League, la another Johnson is tn favor i while some of the more conaervs members of ths American League believe that it is better policy to conciliate the National League and Join forces with It In the attempt to euppress the National Association scheme. President Watkins haa gons to hla farm In Michigan, aad will probably remain there until the meeting of the American League club owners, which will be held some time before November 10. The circuit committee will then be ready to make Its report, and ths American League will be reorganised at that

ottlee and go the National la another question. President Is In favor of the latter course, live

THE NEWS LEAGUE. Station A Wins th* Pennant—Stand-

ing- of tho Club*

Club* Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Station A. tt 21 4 .349

Station I.

Station B. . Station C. . Station F... Station D.... Central.... .. Sellers .. ...

..24 .28 .26 ..28 ..36

11 11 13 15

*79 .887 .542 484 .380

.179 .175

The 1388 season of Th* News Baseball League has com* to a close with Station A. in possession of th* pennant, which will fly over the station at the corner of College avenue and Twenty-second

etreet.

There were a number of postponed games unplayed, but thee* It waa found best to declare off on account of many of th* players having their time fully occupied with their work and studies. For the same reason several team* lost games by default during the close of th* season, thus allowing probably weaker teems to gain In the percentage table. Lack of team practice kept the Central and Sellers teams down. These clubs were composed of carriers and sellers getting their papers at the main station and lacked the opportunity of "getting together” afforded the boys at sub-ata-

Uoas.

Th* league consisted of sight dubs, made up of boys handling Th* Nswa— two clubs from th* home station and six from as many sub-stations. It was maintained by The Newe for the pleasure of th* boy* Station man acted as managers of teams, thus insuring good behavior on Ufe part of th* players, few cases of rough playing w<

ported.

The games were, with a few mod lions, played under the rules of American League.

and

ere re-

Shut Cincinnati Team Out. (Special to Th* ladlanapofie News.)

GREENSBURG, Ind.. October ».-Th* Greensburg Blues shut out the Manhattan*. of Cincinnati, 4 to 0, Saturday afternoon, In a well-played game of baseball. The Blues played an errorless game, while the visitors were credited with four mlsplaya. Batteries. Dammann and Bevllle for the Blues and Scheldler

and Michael for the Manhattan*.

STREET REPAIRS ORDERED. Capitol Avenue and Meridian Street

Pavements to be Mended.

The Board of Works to-day directed the Indiana Bermuda* Asphalt Company at once to make repair* on the roadway of Capitol avenue, from Indiana avenue to Tenth street, by bringing the surface of the etreet to an even grade with crushed granlt* rolling it to make a smooth surface. The same company was directed to repair Meridian street, from Vermont to St. Clair street, by bringing all places showing a depression of half an Inch or more to th* true grade, y taking out all rotten blocks and putng In new ones, and by raising blocks ear the gutters to th* grad* of the

gutters,

rowd

Ir

to make the same repairs on

of the street. The work on these streets

Is to begin within five day* Trouble About Leave*

The Board of Works to-day wrote a letter to the street sweeping contractor directing that more car* be taken In removing leaves from th* street* Complaints are made that the leaves in some places are not removed. Th* contractor says there are more leave* this year, for join* reason, than ever before, amd that It Is almost Impossible to remove them. He has had several extra teams at work, though he says he to sot compelled under his contract to employ extra team* City Comptroller Johnson urged th* board to “stir up” the contractor. He says the contract is to kssp tha streets clean, and tha board need not inquire whether extra teams are required. Citisens have bean notified by the police not to dump leaves from their yards Into the gutters of improved streets, but Inspector

by tin

Browder A

who paved Merl

Cli

the

paved Meridian street air to Sixteenth street, we;

ie rei

Shover.

rtdb

Sixteenth street, were direct ake the same repairs on their end

contractors

from 8t. directed

gut

Baur say; the order

Market Street Pavement.

City Engineer Jeup says that next spring th* Board of Works will order a cement sldswatk on the north side of Market, from Illinois atreet to Capital avenue. Th* owners at ths Cyolorama

.■as^T5a.'a?s,MJS:'««««?««

The Rev. O. A. Steal* came home. Saturday, from hi* distriat work, bocause of an attack of quinsy. Th* buslnsss meeting called for next Friday night has been changed to Thursday evening. November 1. Mrs. Dr. B. J. Morgan went yesterday to spend a wash with rslatlvsa at Cincinnati and Lexington. Miss Armlthln* Johnson and mother, of Cincinnati, coma yesterday to visit tha laUeFs sister to this dty. Misses Grace and Gertrud* Hart and Mr* Ernestine Bay. of Ctaotaoatl. wars guests of Mr* mu* Hoadsrson, ysstsrA number of young man met at Jonas's Tabsrnscls yesterday afternoon to taka steps toward th* organisation of a Young Man's Christian Assodatton. H. L. Hutnmons Is th* promoter. The Marlon Counl gods ties held a yesterday afternoon list church. Devotional exercises were Interspersed with papers and songs. A moating Is called for 7:18 thl* svsntng at Odd FslTowB’ Hall. Indiana avenue, to organise and elect oncers for Company

aro ,

do so unless a length of tho

th*

» whole

too late In

for tbs

: Is bul

It Is

th* season. Mr. Jaup says, matter to bo takon up this yoi

Browers Paying. Three brewers hav* paid tha 11.088 license fee exacted by tn* recent city ordinance. and City Comptroller Johnson says that all ths rest, except the An-heuser-Busch agency will pay within a few days. Tha lice ns* inspector haa notified them all to pay or stand suit. MORE SMALLPOX. Another Victim at Ho 1938 Corn oil Avsnu*. Smallpox has broken out tn ths family of Clark Perry, 130 Cornell avenu* Th* victim Is Charles Perry, thirteen years old. There are four members of th* family and seven boarders Hying at th* heue* _ VSOBBB A COLD I* OWB DAY SHfo^ritetig^tur. is mtstetea. ST teXaCait.

I THE STIR STORE I mmncn stores I TIE STAR STORE] j MOIskTOW. WMhlsgfsIt I ANYWMfRE. | fe t. 370W. hMMngtnn H

October’s Ending Sales

RmmI Our OargMt OffertagR on Page 12.

■paOXAX. ANNOWMOBUBBT *« OAMB OLVB*. W# are showing la our New Basement Immense line# of Brio-a-arno, Fancy China. Pleture* Cut Olaa* BUvsrwar* Jardiniere* eta. and while our prtoe* on this class of goods ate from ■ to M per cent cheaper than other store* w* make an additional allowance to all card club# of discount of

lr ^ Fh 40

&

Another basketful! af gvseertes. IsalRdlRB Make* qq _ for - 888 W*srth s lh*. Granulated Bugur .... M

* penk Potato**

.10

M-lb. extra aaallty T*e

.BO

1 lb. OoMoa Bio OeGb*

,aa

One O-lb. ***k *f Balt......

.os

0 ban Beats OlaaaNaap

,ia

1 lb. Mlehifua Oiaoktra

OB

I lb. Ginger Bangs

.OS

1 lb. of Btaroh

■SB

B aa*. ge*d Feppsx

.OB

laaR Ooxr

AS

1 Wttle g**d qeallty Oatsay.

.OB

1 large atee Basket

.OB

wm—m

Total vela# t-u

fLBO

Wo offer tha above dollar and a hairs worth of grocsrlas tor Tuesday only at 08 OG&ta.

ME SHOE SPE0I1L FOB OTMBDAV. n ■nrfig' rmav bbobb. mad* of all leather, patent, enamel, kid and calfskin; th* season s newest and most Improved shape*, every pair warranted hand sewed, either turn or wslt, all shape* from tha narrow dim* to the wtd* mannish bull dsg. This Is th* best offer aver mad* on a strictly hand-made 34.00 shos. Ws have all stoas and all width* and offer you choloo at— $3.48 per pair.

1 _rxri-nj‘-n'“a'~l^ dhess noons specials ffAFPBTA BS&n. to B Plato coloring*. regular Be value*, at a yard 39c wmmmom PfcA»»B*B. in a good assortment of plain color* at a yard 4»o wmmmom faabnbm. m a good Has of fancy strips* and figure* Bo grade, a yard ®*c

Three Masses Weet at lutaet* Siree*

rvasBAT

OOMESTIG SPECMLS Cotton Crash Toweling., a ^ Linen Finish Bleach Towehnga a * Xdlfht Shirting Percale*, a

ft** 4 3V Dark Dnsas Calico** * yard 3c Comfort Boh* Print* * yoro ^ Furniture Cretonne*, a yard ...ft Bo lOo Dark Fall Percale* a yard...._ Bc

Yard wide Brown Muslin, 35

yar<U -91 00 TABS WXDB BT.BAPBBP larmr-rgg

&OVBBABMS... OUMBBBAAND. BLAB VSBSNBB BSLVB

Bast Apron Gingham* a yard Bc White Bhakar Flannel* a yard. ...3^. Dark stripe Domet Flannel, a yd. 41*. Flsscs lined Wrapper good* a > J j c Fin* Cambric Muslin, a yard - c Bast quality fancy Table Oil Cloth* » - 12V Checked all-wool Homespun Flan Ilk 73-Inch pure greao bleach Tat>le Llneiu, 5*c grad* a yard 4 Sl

—tWMAsiag mk

CLOAKS AID MILLINERY

Ladles' all-wool Mark heresy Box Jackets, silk lined throughout four rows stitching all around, and three bach seam-, strapped, length 3 Inches, slses 3, 34 and 28. boat 310.W vsluss. at 941 50 A WXTW DOLLAR gFBOXAL ladles' pure mohair curl Capes, real mohair, always retains Its lustre, never grows dull, but remains frsoh and bright. These capes are trimmed with natural bear trimming on collar and down front*, has mercerised satssn lining* B Inches long. 13 Inch ■weep, extra good values, at. gfi <hi

TBLTBF HADE BATS, trimmed with silks, rtbona, wings, etc., all colors to select from. These hate are from goods we made to sell at B-B and 14.08. Your choice Tuesday

At 88.48

SUIT CASES Just received our new I lock Steel Frame, SoM Leather Cornen, 91-39, 91-80, 93-00, 93.50. 93.00, etc. Heavy Leather Casst 98. 98. 97. 9*. 910. «*• L. E. MORRISON A CO. Be* Hive Trank Faatory 27 Woot Washington St.

AMU8KMENT8

‘ONE OF THE SIGHTS of the CITT

1 II

ZOO

DIRECTION FRANK C BOSTOCK. THE “ANIMAL KING.” Aiui donkey rides* Prof# Mopkxnt icctufs on INAtufAi ntfrory#

Feeding oi carnivora at 4>30 aad 10(30 p. tn.

Open Iran It a.m.toll p>m.

ADULTS, 25c **

ADULTS* >S,,.nra^^^ A ^att^^aiILDR£N* $3

=QF*ANI STOCK COMPANY in

Peaceful Valley t^arS'J&K:

ENQUISH’S Plenty good seats left (or *)OBB5>H JBHFHMBOffi Frees* Msg "Rig Tea Wtokte.” Pvto**—**. 11.10. B. 0a. 88*

Thursday, Hot. 1st QRR MIGHT OMX.T Mr. N. C. BonMa^MItt HoIm Elntt - WHBM WB WrRR TWRMTY-OMB.-Peios*—8k (1M. 0. H* B* Oeaes seedy to tog Fridny, SatarfcrHkf. t B—tntnrhj HattMO ■milk A Peeler seseisl WILLIAM COLLIBR IN “ON THB QUIJCT."

PARK—To-Day—j[ fi TERRY BsOOVERN Weetd'e Champion Bantam sad Faatbwwslgbt la th* Ipaeteotflaraad leasatlsnaf Md*“The Bowery After Dark”

* “The Saks Stores" * waoi—it— *Rg ggaNevuMMa are. nwfmvs&i ★ isr.svwmrmi f

empihe THEmnataM On* Weak, Commencing October 39 natlas. Dally. Every Night. ....BroailMj Burlesprs,... SXr #3£35£°Sh2i£i £» Company.

y II

Commit fa name “(XSuilmari' to memory—it will pay at the rubber hod purchase.

Flor da Manuel HIGH GRADE

lOo • -

.ei*« r

WANtADS. IcIWORB