Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1900 — Page 2
•'t^8 fr // '’ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER *0, 190a
r TRAINS
RECORD OF THE DAY’S DOINGS IN SPORT
WITH THE BOWLERS
UP FOR MB
OETTINO BJBADY FOB lATVBDAT’S GAME.
i'.
_ , * ye only. CowJh McAndrew* *pent most at , PHnceton * crack tackl*.
Ms sad Books Occupying- ths Attention of tho Coschoo—Offi-
cial Celebration.
[■pacta! to TIM IiWM*n»polH Warn ]
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., October 30. - Indiana's victory over Notre Dame is
taam topic of conversation In ton. Since Thursday the foot11 team baa been resting up. although of the men sustained any severe la On Saturday afternoon they all red on Jordan field In fit condition
«o go Into another game. However, they were put through light practice only. Coach McAndrew* spent moat at the time with the ends and backs, send Mg them down the field after punts. Th(4 was Indiana's weakest point against Notre. Dame, for, although Pike outpunted Farley, the ends did not get down the field before he had advanced the ball,
IpatertaJly cutting down the gain, if the coming week the backs and will receive most of the conch's at-
' ffiffiHfifi. go that they will be able to play
Stronger game against Michigan next
' W.
ta's line has been pronounced one Of the strongest In the West this year by such men as Wrenn. Kelley. Robertson and McWeeney. McAndrews believes that, with a little more training, fiparks and Davidson will be two of the best tackles in the West, and with that and In view, they will receive a course of special coaching from now on to the Close of the season. The showing Klfers made against Notre Dame was a pleasant surprise to every one. It was recognized that he had the qualifications of a strong player, but he never got Into the game with real spirit until Thursday. He will hereafter be counted on for a great deal Of ths heavy work. Rucker, right-end. Whs Was the only Indiana man compelled to retire from the game last Thursday, .on ascount of a bad knee, has recovered, and will resume practice to-day. Tbs official celebration of the victory occulted In the gymnasium yesterday morning. All classes were dismissed during the fourth period, and a thousand persons, including students and town people, assembled to take port In the Jollification. President Swain presided over tne meeting, and professors, coaches and players each took a turn at telling how It waa dona
defeat Harvard without being pushed to their limit. There Is no question as io the strength of the Pennsylvania eleven on offensive play, but the men have not been forced to exert themselves in defensive work, except slightly in the game Nlth Brown, and Harvard may succeed in finding some weak spots In the Quaker line when the two big teams meet. PAIR OF FAST TACKLES.
Their Work will be Watehed with
Interest Here November 17.
Illinois is said to have one of the fastest and most aggressive pair of tackles of any team In the West. While the two tr.c.i are not as heavy as some of the young giants who fill those important positions on Michigan, Indiana. Wisconsin and Mtnnerota. they are fast, hard men, who understand thoroughly the fine points of their position, and have proven big ground-gainers for Illinois In the
ed this season. They have
d the advantage of being coached by
gemes play
had the advantage Holt, who waa th
•
4; H
b .
m
detail of the play In that part of the line. The position of tackle has always been underestimated, particularly In the West, but Its Importance will be seen In the Indtana-Illinote game here, November 17, as both elevens have star players
In tho two positions. Llndgren.who plays Hght-tackle Tor Illinois. comas from Moline. HI. This la hts third year on the team, and he i« considered a brilliant
PURDUE’S STRONG BACK FIELD.
1 ;joU
******* SF* i
*-55 i >•4.’
mm playsr.
ri
m
POLYS LOSE THEIR CAPTAIN.
His Injury Resulted Seriously—The
Team Badly Crippled.
(Special to The Indianapolis News]
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. ».-The Rose Polytechnic eleven has sustained
a heavy loss. Captain Huthsteinei half back, who Injured his knee
kme Wttl
sturday, has been advised by his physl-
170 pounds. Is built dose to the ground, and Is a hard man to handle. Not only la he a good groundgainer, and hits the line like a catapult, but he has few equals as a defensive player, breaking through sharply and blocking play back of the line. In the Illinois-Michigan game last Saturday he smashed th* Michigan Interference several times before It got started, and downed the half-back for a five-
yard loss.
tv* ^ t -* a 'Sr-,"V tsgOig ; - • ■ r " ' J - .v :jk . . 'si
ROBERTBON.
cepted a position In a business house a: wttl play tootbsll on th* Denver Athletic
Association's eleven, i
noclatlon • elevi made to hold him
until after the tndl
talnly bee
la heir
[ana at least
Llndgren.
Tackle, Illinois.
Pollard, the Illinois left-tackle,
comes
Delphi,
the Culvei
Ind. Mill
He learned football
tary Academy before going to 1111nola and was well
the rudt-
veraed In
ments of the game Like Lthdgren. he is a fast.- aggressive player. He
weighs 178 pounds ^ Th'l.VvL'ht 1 t<l11
in the I advantage
game With DePauw one week ago last j i.|„dgr*n In followSaturday, has been advised by his physl- j tng the ball. Poldans that the Injury has developed water 1 lard la
ap an
to play again this season, if Indeed, the Injury Is not permanent. He may retain the captaincy for the time being and
gmalat in drilling the men.
. The Polys were badly crippled when they faced Purdue last Saturday and Consider themselves fortunate in being _At>Jsr to acora on the Lafayette eleven. Rt addition to Captain Huilisteiner's absettCO It waa necessary to put In a sub-
piece. the
ickl!
, _ pu stltute fall-hack in Walker's r being sick, and a new tackl* of Pfleglng, who was forced to up playing last week. Riggs, who aa captain, was unfamiliar with the
itlon. but under the circumstances ran
team well. Ltndenberger. quarter-
back. and Baker, left-guard, were both ififltred In tho game but will be out in a
day-or two.
Tho outlook for the game next Saturday with DePauw la not encouraging. Kruger. Wild took Captain Huthstelner’s place at half-back, la green but promtsIffg. HeweVsr, he can hardly be developed In a week. Hampton, who relieved Pfleglng. has been a sub tackle. He has the weight but not the experience. Oglesby, right-end, may decide to give up football. If sq, this will mean another new man' lit the team. There la Ito lack of enthusiasm, and the other
eleven are hard, willing i men are putting In two iry afternoon at practice and resignals at night While the
AMb
men In the workers. The men are putting In t hours every afternoon at practice and hearsing signals at night. While 1 team may make a poor showing .in the game Saturday, It will be In fairly good shape for the last three weeks of the
season.
The greatest loss Is that of Cafltatn Huthstelner Not only was he a strong individual player, but he had excellent
wtt
that
dual playi
mtrol of the men and ran the team tth good Judgment, bringing out all
at there was In the players.
Pnrdus and Illinois.
Coach Jameson, of Purdue, witnessed
the Illlnots-MIchii
ilgnn game
olio'
Saturday, and followed
Illinois team carefully. He la busily
gaged this week In perfecting Purdue's
defense In anticipation of the tacks of the Illinois forwards n<
day, when the two ele
Chid
the play of
He Is busily en-
gage the
Pol
not only but runs
with great force and, notwlthatandtng his hlght, he In a dlSlcuU man to
tackle.
As a tackier he has few superiors on the Illinois
team.
In the IndlanaIllinoia game Llndgren will face th* giant Spark*, who was a host In himself In the Indiana-1 Notre Dame game, while Pollard will play opposite Davidson. who is ’ a hard man to handle. In fact, one of the features of the big game will be the play at tackle.
ng ist
na-IIUnois game. He
ertalnly been of great assistance to coach Home In developing the mem-
ber* of the team.
Bert Coffin, the Indianapolis boy. who is now substitute full-back on the Cornell eleven, will probably succeed to that position regularly next season. This Is Captain Starbuck's last year In college and, after playing half-back for two seasons, he has elected to play full-back this fall. Collin Is looked on as hts successor. The Indianapolis boy is also a good half-back and can play the positions equally well. He Is said t< Improved greatly as a punter and Ises In another year to be a star I
department of the game.
Purdue Is following Eastern methods ralnlns the eleven this season Traln-
Hobvlerj-
Those who have been looking for th* Blue Labels to m*k# another runaway race In the Ten-Pin League may be disappointed. The Blue Labels have been weakened by the loss of Knox and Jay. but thslr new captain. Robert R. McCree. has partially mads up that losa. Mr. McCree came here from Chicago a few months ago. He has been a bowler for
t ralnlns the elev Hyland has full
to passli tlon. am
this season. '
nd has full power when It comes Ing on a player's physical condi-
tion, and whenever he thinks a player I* overworked or growing stale he calls him off for a few days. Last week he thought Captain Robertson had been overdoing his practice, and ordered him to ease up for two day* and take In the Notre Dame-Indiana game as a diversion. As a result. Robertson played a phenomenal game against Rose Polytechnic. His record of seven goals from placement will probably stand for a long
time tn Western football clrc
football circles.
he
r d!
The poor success of the Butler eleven
this fall is a matter of
Interested tn
city. It Is due almost ice of suitable mater
1 U
tsappotntment atball In this
holly
thi
wholly to the atrial In the college. ire willing enough
sene
Th* men on the team are and when they have th<
faith full
me opportunity lit they are far too
t to cope with th* other college teams
■tat* and are ‘
practice faithfully,
llghf
■ th# tone*. I
f *Ve
roiiasA ickle, lliin
TWO GOOD ONES.
rd atSatur-
thf
lay, when the two elevens meet on the Held at Champaign. Coach Jameson Is iatiafied that Purdue can handle the
«■>
satisfied that Purdue can handle the v fleet-footed Illinois back fields In open , play, but he wanted a line on the offensive work of the Champaign forwards. He thinks he hss mapped out a plan which will successfully block the masa plays, which are similar to those used by
Princeton
Th# game between Purdue and Illinois will he of Interest here because of the
est here becaus
icntest next month, in Indianapolis.
Indiana and Illinois. Shout
ri
tween Indiana ah< due win, It will Indiana Unlverslt
eleven this
raise the stock Ity team, as it Is
tro
be!
Id Purof the consld-
Players Who Help Make Illinois a
Formidable Team.
Hanson, the burly left-guard of the Illinois team, is one of Its mainstays. He Is
five feet nine Inches 'high and weighs over two hundred pounds. Hanson Is the "Iron man" of the team, never getting hurt, never weakening or appearing In the least exhausted, after standing an hour's pounding in the center of the line. He has the build of a gladiator and the strength of an ox. Few men In the West have been able to withstand his terrific drives In the line, and when Illinois has the ball It is often advisable to reinforce Hanson's opponent with a line half-
back.
•red fully as strong as the Lafayette fall. ahould Illinois win It
*•«
will have a tendency to make the Bloom-
rk all tl
m
mi
luton players work
Davidson and Leslie Were out of Purdue's practice yesterday and while Dav- - idson may be In the game Saturday, It likely Lffilt* will be ab^^^^M
he harder.
Is not His p played
sturday,
iy LAII* will be able to play. place will be filled by Todd, who
creditable game Saturday
against Rose. Risbel, Isft-tackle, was
iterday
called
wa
home yesterday on account of
. death In his family; he will return . 'Wednesday and be In the gam* unless F.
r : Miller shows himself superioi
l ■
Columbia’s Crack Coach.
Coach Sanford, of Columbia, has earned
ibla,
the
round football coach and trainer In the United States. Last season, single-hand-ed. be took a lot of green men, including P Jigtffliy who had never before played footand developed a team, which not y defeated Yale, but mad* it interestfor the other big colleges with the of Princeton. Many looked on i of the Columbia eleven last > aa something In the nature of a but this fall Sanford baa, without ought out another strong imposed largely of raw material. Saturday played Yale almost Jnllke the head coachea Eastern colleges, Sanford has the assistance of a small army Bta, but has dona hts work la addition has looked after welfare of his men. He has more In a football way b or trainer tn the Eaat. Quaker*’ Great Strength. Pennsylvania team this fall la • 1 aggregation of football giants. With which the Quakers diaSatuntay shows that stronger than was Chip ago eleven waa
i *
.
A' -% 'S
Hanson.
Left-guard,
Illinois.
Illinois Is fortunate In having a era sub halt-back in Martin, whose play Is
little Inferior Ui that of either Oook or Cayou, and Just now he U playing a star game, as both of the regular halfbacks are on the hospital list. Martin has played on the Illinois team for three years, two years at end. and this season he has reinforced the back field. At either end or half he is a valuable man He weighs Ut pounds, and, like Cook and Cayou, b a speedy runner Illinois Is said t< have three of the fastest half-back In the West. Th. plan pursued so fai this season Is b use one of them al most continually In the first half anti bring out the third man in the last half. The plan has met with success.
Martin.
Half-back
Football Notes. | No deaths were reported on the football Saturday. The casualties consisted of three broken arms, several sprained ankles and two dislocated collar bones. Assistant coech Hubbard's work at Indiana, this fall, has hardly been appreciated bv th* students. He was so recently one of the regular players that bla ability as a coach has not been recognised. The players, however, know how much he has done for them, and give him full credit. Coach McAndrews aspects to leave Inidverslty at the end of this
I tat# and are lacking in expeCoach Kelly has done all that >ne could with lb* material at hand worked vigorously. He realises, ver. that this Is not the only sea-
son and his efforts are directed now to building up a strong team foe next year.
VOTBB DAME AT FBAOTICS.
how
Fow of th* Team's Boat Men Still in tho Hoopitol. (Special to The Indianapolis New*-] NOTRE DAME, Ind.. October E.-The 'varsity lined up for practice yesterday afternoon for the first time since the Indiana gam*. Captaia Farley and Pick. Farragher and Hayes were unable to report for practice on account of Injuries received at Blnomtngton. Farragher. It Is thought, has received Internal Injuries. which may unfit him for further football work. The other three men are badly bruised. The practice yesterday consisted mainly cf kicking, catching punts and signal work. Thlelman was put in Farley's place at right-half, Diebold went in at quarter In place of Pick, (.'ulllnane at tackle and coach McWeeney filled the vacancy caused by Hayes's
absence.
Practice from now until the Beloit
Atne, Saturday, will be unusually hard,
ho scrubs will line up against varsity this afternoon, to-morrow Thursday. Coach O'Dea will v
opinion as to the r game, but says that hare a hard fight. II
in Fariey will be able to go
ime daturday, although at preaent he not at all sanguine of doing so. It waa necessary to take four stitches In the ugly wound in his head received In
the game with Indiana. McGovern's Training.
Terry McGovern worked out for an hour after his performance yesterday afternoon. He boxed flve bard rounds with Danny Dougherty In a room under
rk Theater, and then
Philadelphia
ROBERT R. McCREE.
many years, and last season led the Commercial league in Chicago with an average of IS. He has a high score of Ml and tn the Illinois State Bowling Association tournament last season bowled tha high Individual score—2« McCree bowled hi* first league gam* here last week with the Blue Labels. In this he got one bad score, or he would have been up with
ire. or
the leadei tlon this i
top. At
It Is certain that hla
season will not be far fro
nt the leaders are:
hai the
and
oach O’Dea will venture no o the result of the Beloit
lat Noi
jtre Dame
ght. It la hoped that til be able to go InU
will
Cap-
the
!»nIn-
the stage of the Park Theater, look on Joe Donohue, a PI
lightweight. Dougherty hsa general charge of McGovern's training, and he has always been successful In putting the Brooklyn whirlwind in tha bast of condition for nla contests. Dougherty Is as willing a workar and puts In Juat aa many hours a day as does tha featherweight champion. Tho boxing yesterday afternoon was Just as lively as any one would car* to aee, and tha two ilttla fellows went at It hammer and tongs In every round. McGovern did not show the effects of ths rapid work at the close and me not even breathing hard. He Is a git,non for work. He always keep* liimrfclf in excellent condition, so that he car. get down to fighting trim In ten days' nruce. Unlike most fighters who have suddenly achieved fame in the ring, McGovern Is sttll a* mod eat and retiring ss he wa* when Manager 8am Harris
first tcok hold of him. Fights and Fightan.
The Interest In the Sentry-Broad test In Chicago to-night has been
cleaned from th* fact that the winner has been matched to light McGovern November IS. Both men are anxious for a chance at the champion, and will make
an extra effort to win to-night.
It 1* said that since the exposure of the Corbctt-McCoy fiasco the former champion ha* lost much of hts popularity and his buffet, which was formerly one of the popular meeting places for New
York sporting men. Is now aim,
serted. Co Ingness to but hla chall
The tnatch-mn
k clearing up of hts fight wl fore they will again take him up.
Jack O’Brien, of Philadelphia bested Jimmy Handler, of Newark, N. J., In a six-round content before the Penn Art Club, of Philadelphia, last night. Handler knocked O'Brien down In the first round, but after that O'Brien had the best of It. George Slier will referee the McGov-ern-Bemstein fight In Louisville Friday night. Sam Harris. McGovern's manager, has unlimited faith in Stler and thinks he Is the best referee In the country. Whenever possible, he always In-
sists that Siler shall officiate.
Louis Houseman, sporting editor of th* Chicago Inter Ocean and manager of Tatteraali's Athletic Club, who was tn
pres
Hchwarts. Col O. Mueller. K. W. B. L A. Dicks, Turner .. Klels, Col ( Illff. Washington .... Evans. North Sides.. McCree, B. L. Wiley, Washington. . Orn, Ramblers
Fuehring. Lawton 1781-8 Mr. McCree la a Scotchman, with a fine brogue, and Is the author of a clever comic song, “Round About th* Ragged Roads th* Ragged Rascals Ran."
1*2
1» 2-8 179 1-8
179
■tat* Normal’s Athletic Association.
[Special to Tbs ladianapotts News ] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., October 10.-
Physical director Klmmel. of the Indiana State Normal School, has been elected president of the athletic association, to succeed Professor Gillum, who resigned. Up to the present time the athletic association has not done anything and the membership has been very small, but steps have been taken to Increase 1L The fact that the school Is not to have a football team has caused a lack of interest In athletic affairs. Basketball Is about all that Is being played, and aa Inter-class tournament Is being arranged.
Toward spring It Is expected that there
will be a livelier Interest In athletic* ai
then the student* will begit the annual intercollegiate which the Normal has
porting men. Is now almost
•ted. Oorhett has announced hi* wlll-
i fight any man In the country, lallenges have passed unheeded.
.U* match-maker* of ths country want \ clearing up of his fight with McCoy be-
noum
n In
who was
•terday, says
for box-
TattersaU's Athletic Clu Indianapolis a short tlms this will be the liveliest
Ing expeditions since the elx-round contests- were Introduced, tn addition to the MoGovern-Oane fight, which will probably take place In December. Houseman expects to put on two contests between loading heavyweight* of the country, and also two fast middleweight eontesta
' mmS
i livelier mtereet in athletics, as students will begin preparing for lal Intercollegiate field meet, In he Normal ha* made a good
showing for several years oast Director Klmmel Is giving the Intercollegiate
strength tests to the new men. Will Build Cup Defender.
NEW YORK. October 30—While the personnel of th# Syndicate formed to build the new defender of the America’s cup is still withheld, the syndicate is complete. No difficulty was found In obtaining th* amount Of money neceeaary to build, equip and maintain th* yacht, and very few obstacles of any character have been encountered up to this time. Vice-Commodore August Belmont and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt will be among the syndicate members, and other* also prominent In the yachting world. There Is good reason for saying that th* Hereshoffs wilt soon start the new vessel and unless something unforeseen occurs, the boat will bo la tho water the latter
part of April. CHRIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Ths Bar. A. J. Graham to Lears
About January 1.
The Rev. A. J. Graham, pastor ot Christ Episcopal church, has returned from Rochester, N. Y. He has accepted a call from the congregation of Christ church. In Rochester, and will leave Indianapolis about ths first of next year. Charles A. Sudlow, on# of the vestrymen of Christ church, said to-day that services will be held In the guild rooms of the church a week from next Sunday. He said that the remodeling of ths church would Interfere with holding regular services until about Christmas. A committee, consisting of Mr. fiudlow, B. B. Peck and others, has been appointed to obtain a successor to Mr. Graham. "I have no Idea at present who will he selected to succeed Mr. Graham." said Mr.
■udlow.
Pennsylvania's New Freight Houas. M. W. Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapolis A Vincennes railroad, says that the new Pennsylvania freight warehouse anil be completed In a few weeks. Th* building will be 80 by MO feet. The floor will be of pine, laid on a dirt foundation. The pine floor will be double. The building will be ussd exclusively for Inbound freight. It will be as near fireproof as possible. In the northwest corner will be the office quarters. They will be of pressed brick and commodious, with the best plain furnishings. The new building will greatly raMev* the other inbound freight depot, and will be utlU
bound business. DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
T&S. t RffifIW ana IrwnM nffiwUnffiB% nw O- rwalBsrirsate at., gtrtRfcsnkoM end OasvM Otto, M Esses* *8-. Art lot r H. sad ARka Reynolds. N 8 ■■■lit M.. ftrL _ . John and Lassie mulvus. *Mr. girt. Milton PhillO I wBmRs __ _ Julina W and llrnTtatla Mile. Ml J». Revtlle av*.. girl. wa. C. and Jalla Tuttle, m Eagefn new. John and Thefeaa Mayer, etty, bag. Bdwsrd and Lena ■abwab, ettr, bag. William and Moer* UM W. Market St.. ^^rsnk and — LI ths m. Mg W. MaryMad "jshn sad Mary McDermott. MI 8 Missouri st.. gtrl. Death Returae Ansa Knowlea ft. M W. Varment, diskette "jtTm J- Jones, 8U aider era, typhoid
fev si
Rdtoscca BUggaad, 18 8M Tundwny. heart
disease
■ary A. SulMvea. M, Ml Edpsteus avu.
gastritis.
■slits E. Niihmhirsl. M, UM Wssilawa ava, sspuensntia. Building Parmit8 John MlUsr. (rams hens*. UM N, OhgMsI
*»«.. U.SOO.
1. nsgoiowskl. ban. 0M 8 Capital ava. RO Turman stunt, bar8 <■> Douglas at., Ms. T C. Lewis, repairs. UM Oliver ava. MM. ours* Beam, frame houas, Cantral a vs., bstwtsn Twelfth and Thirteenth eta. MM Lens man, frame bouse, tshaibg si. batmen Msec her and Lsgraml rts., 81.90*. T. J Corn don, brick block. Senate ava
and Eighteenth st.. gJ.IWH
B. Trench, addition. «M King ava. UM.
Read Estate Transfers.
Charles H Dundy to William T. Mar•r. lot s l*op« B ■wbdWtafcme p*rt FUtchffir • WootfUwn .« K* M Yard to Uoortfd W. ot ux..
lot 7* *tuarQ i* BfcodM'B X.
a «4uar
adultiob landch to Samuel A >t L bloc* Itt. Bright luiiejr to Eltsa J. R B(«r*B Bel moat *v
La Retch, lot 11 tt, N. Itullanapo-
mll Brittain • W. WffiBh-
p*i Fm.u
Li
tton .
Bhonff
Rod ;>
I Ito ..."777777. Jacob B«c*«r, Sr., to E el ux , Jut U, BmuJk
ingt >n »t. adaltlon Abr*lLitn Lm Hoover to Krneit Q. Com •t uS g i*rt lot* 41 and 41, Brae# Place RddiUon - WRii* W niRRQbergffir to ORorg* W. •let*, lor K LderB B ■. Washington ; addition Indianapolis Land and Improvement company to Tranum Uindden. let Ui. Irst sect tea West Park addition John Hose to Thomas L drover tt lot 4s and pen 44. Shoemaker-1 vision, part Onk Hill
"rsncls M- Will Savings end lav Jack.park ..
Charles A. Ulcott to tedle 8 Thomas. Ist 1*4, Dlansy'a subdivision, part J.^ k A. *Dsck*S> William M Stmpsen. lot 4. Crane', north addition.— Eleanor ■ Kortepeter to L * h W. H. R Co . part lot 4. MeOunfs snh-
divtston. outlet M
owis O. Millar to Frederick H. Milton. lot SIX MoCUrtys ninth West
Side addition
_hsrl(T to Melon F. Comer, let M.
^wWaL'Ty-rteitew:
Total traasfeiw 19; eeaatdarattmi . 8*1,« HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
Bmp rums Court Dnctstgfis The Supreme Court to-day handed down the
lollowtnga decisions:
MM*. Jean* ». Ctoverdale st ai va. John >. Edwards. Allen C. C. Reversed Baker. 19.41*. David A. Moarn at al. vs. Walter H. iasedal et al. Clinton C. C. cause ad-
Supreme Coart Him*ten.
19.40* In the matter of th* application ter the removal of John L Pukln* aa trustee of Hensley township, Johnson county, Ind. Marlon C. C. Reply brief for mate (It.
• John Milton Rhodes va
Marlon S C A»
l*.4«*. State aa r*L John i ndthaa Board at Pharmacy, petlant’* reply brief fS).
1S.47S John O Terri# vs State of Indiana
Appellant’* bi
irief.
luminous Coal CoraFountaln C. C. Ap-
Nrw Snpruss* Court Salta If.tlX Melvin W. Demerett v*. William H. Hotdeman et el. Etkrtart C. C. Record. Asstgaamat of error., la term bond. Joinder. "tt.lU M HltUbt!ra* ,, F? t ' Wayne * Chicago Railway Company vs. Morten (Mllaapl*. Koeetuako C. C. Record. Assignment et error*. Notice. Whitley county. Apyllst* Court Dariglnus, The Appellate Court to-day handed Sen the
r*. Thomee A. Comstock. J.
>m Railway Cemex ai. Affirmed.
paay va aesrge 8
pony vs. SSXJSSlW^c'njpe^s motion to dlsmim. Appeal overruled Appuliats Court Xlnutsw Murphy ^t’sT fvSHrc VtvZ-iXZi disclaimer of appellee. Uuetofc m^ ^ ap^ss. ” b^ir A^ir. additional brief Naur Appall**t« Court Bult8
*M*.
Life II
“ Reeure am
mt. Notice I
Johnston. Declination of co-a well A Rett* to loin affidavit
Wm. M. Blahsy et al. va New Y*rk
neurnnee Company et Si. Vanderburg
. . K*MBM
C. C. Reeord Amtgnnwnt of errors. Noth (8) below. Notice to ce-sppetiante Johnston Johnston Declination of co-appellants Rodwell A Rett* to loin affidavit of death of iSl ***Ch?car7**lnd!anapolls A Louievllle r Company vs. Byron 8 Martin. Or- . C. Record. Assignment of error*. WUsMagtsn county, kupersedeee brief.
XI
Railway
anas C. _
Not l ea
cro—-fFOtf^ ^untoms. COUNTY' COURTS’ RECORD.
■upurir Court.
Hun 8—John L. MeMaster.
Judge.
Marion Vona ^ V llUmna
Henry Coborn MeeMStf** Uea
Norn On
Improvement lien. Dtemieeed Cost* paid.
ROOM 8—Vtaann Carter, Judge. vs. wm. H. Ksttsu et si. rHamlseed sad cost* paid
h Home BeneSt Aeeoetatlen.
f 55Ld
Company. Dsmagee. On trial by )nry.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allsa-Judne. * SSST’a^Ji: ^rlSSSrtck^c
Crlmlnsl Court. Fremont Atrerd, Jndga Stale vp. Besets Lewis. Provoke. Finding sot guilty. Defendant SlmMSrssS. Nsw Suits. Mary C. Last va Klenoro Kuhlmsnn. Judgment. Circuit Court. ■ . _ Wm. J. *a*len ve. Uslted State. Bsnsve- ' ty. Judgment. Superior Court.
TIILK OF THE NEW CIRCUIT
FOMXBILITY THAT INDIAN AFOImB WILL BE DXOFFED.
FhiladetphlA will Probably Hats sr Amsrtuuu Lsugrue Tsum—Circuit Comssltt** XsstixtE To-Day. Tbs circuit affair* of the American L*agu* am rapidly approaching a crista and th* meeting of the committee In Chicago to-day will b* on* of th* most important gatherings over Bold «ff Amertacn League club owners. While the action taken by the comsaitto* wtU not bo final, there Is little doubt that whatever plan It sanoUeae will go through, as tho members are the men who wtU remain In the league and shape Its future potter. There now appears to be little doubt that the circuit will be extended se aa to take la Philadelphia tat addition to Washington sad BolUmoru Col. Jobs 1. Roger*, of the Philadelphia club, tat a tetter to Praeldent Johnson, expressed his wtlbngneen that aa American League team should be pideed In Philadelphia as be thought It would stimulate tetereot tat the gome. Th* most prosperous day* of baa*ball la the Quaker city were when the old Athletics and th# National League club were strong rivals.and President Rogers thinks that tha same conditions may again be brought about. President Johnson sold last night that It was probabte three Eastern cities would Be taken Into the American League. Washington, he said, waa rip* for basebjjdl; Balt!
ton, he si 1' t mare would be a winner with and Robinson in charge, but otherwise a "dead one;" Philadelphia had supported two club* and there waa ■o reason why It ahould not do so again. Th* American League executive refused to discuss what cltlas would be -ropped from the American League circuit It Is a foregone ooncluatea that Minneapolis and Kansas City will go by th* board, but th* third victim to a matter of conjecture. Thera Is an undercurrent of belief that Indianapolis may be dropped. Should this be done It will not b* because Indianapolis is a poor baseball town, but becaus* Jobnaon and hla associate# think Watkins la opposed to plan of expansion. This ia a mist Watkins stands Just as he did last ap He want* to see the Amerk firmly established in th* East and mad* as strong as possible, but ha objects to acquiring the territory at the point of the bayonet and believes that the Eastern cities can be secured without bringing on a conflict with the National League. Advantages of Indianapolla. Indianapolis Is one of th* beat weekday olttes on th* circuit, and th*** are the once that distribute tha moot money among th* other cluha In this respect Indianapolis proved much better, last season, than Milwaukee, Buffalo or Detroit. The Sunday games In Milwaukee and Detroit helped thus* cltl** out. but th* home club got the bulk of th* money. Indianapolis was th* hard-luck city In th* league last season Had there been an even break here on the weather, this city would have stood third In point of attendance. President Johnson sold last night he considered Ind Is nape tie a first-class baseball town, although, should th# circuit be changed and it be retained It would be the smallest city tn th* league. He sold Buffalo waa a poor ally las* season, but thought the Pan-American Bxporitlon would make tt on* of th* beat in th* circuit next season. Th«r* are several club owners who disagree with him on this point, and believe that the exposition wilt hart Instead of benefit th* club. KUlelea. of Milwaukee, was In conference with Johnson yesterday. This led to the rumor that Milwaukee wo* to be dropped from the eteeutx hot this M entirely Improbable. Nothing has been said concerning Cleveland, yet that city did little better last Mason than Indianapolis, although Marly twice os large. Its location makes It desirable territory, however, os It forms a break between the Eastern and Western divisions and la easily accessible from all points of th* proposed new circuit. It Is not likely any definite Information concerning the circuit will be given out until the regular meeting of < the American Leagu* magnates, which will soon be called to ratify the action of the circuit committee.
Donovan Hay Manage St Louis. Should McGraw and Robinson etest to stay in Baltimore, next season, and mensa* a team In th* American League, Patsy Donovan may be mad* manager of the St. lamia club. Donovan Is willing to tah* the chance, and thinks h* can land th* Cardinals well up in th* first
division If gtv*n a fro* hand.
SAM SING LEFS FUNERAL
Curious Chinee* Customs Obssrred fit
the Ceremony Hors To-Day. The funeral bf 8am Sins Le*. a Chi-
ne** merchant who died at Mancie Sunday, waa h*ld this afternoon from th* undertaking establishment of C. E. Kregain, In North Delaware street. The regular Chines* funeral service wa* strictly followed. A roast pig, chicken, cranberries, rice, celery and other edibles were provided for th* sustenance of th* dead man during hts long Journey to th* spirit land. Incense and candles were burned during th* ceremony and th* servlc* was conducted In the Chinee* language. On the road to the cemetery a friend of the deceased rode on th* hearse and scattered bit* of paper along the way for the purpee* of keeping evil spirits away from the body. After the burial the least prepared for the dead
man was placed on the top of the gra Th* dead man woe a Free Mason ar *
Chinese masonic ritual
funeral services.
Bam fling Le* woe a brother of Qoung Lee, who hoe a Chinee* grocery and laundry tat Bast New Yerk street. Quong Lee had charge of aO th* arrangements for the funeral. Bam Bing Le* woe for-
lived in this eo try for thir several visits where be left a
tn Muncl* about six years and had
profitable business. There ore betweei
nee* them
and the
figured b> the
Irty-thre* years, but mad* « to his old home In Chino, ft a wife and son. Rs lived
i years and had a
•re are between forty and fifty CblJn Indianapolis and th* anJortty of i attended the funeral this afternoon.
At th* Recruiting 00*8
Th* following persons hare enlisted at the Indianapolis recruiting station for •rmy servlc#: Edward E. Horsley, State Line. 111., for the Philippines: John E. Weekerley, Indianapolla, Ind., for the First Artillery, Jackson barracks. La.; George JB. Bhlpswn, Indianapolis, for tbs Philippine*; V. N. Garrett, Indianapolis, for Company D, Eighth Infantry, Ft Harrison. Mont A rush of recruits Is expected Immediately after th* election, aa many persona who wish to enlist dsslr* to oast thslr votes before enterii
the regular army. TI
dlers from
diecoura
Offices, eeeu wanted badly.
sing effect
offices. Men for the
army,
the Philippine*
at sevei
dor* entering
he return of sol-
la Is having a
several recruiting signal service are
Hiss Marker's Work.
Miss Margaret Merker, of Louisville, who attended the annual meeting of th* Audubon Society In this city last year, hoe organised a society In Louisville. Mrs. Jama* Speed la president and Mis* Mattie Audubon, a granddaughter of the great ornithologist, first vice-president. Miss Merker baa also organised a Kenicky Children's Audubon Society. 8b*
tuc offi
'ered prise# to the school children of he State for the best collections of u
wild
tht
flowers and forest leaves. These are on exhibition this week at the Polytechnic Art Gallery In Louisville.
WEMESMrS BHl BARGAINS At TIM ttffiF •tor*, 900 «• S?« W. WiBMngton St. Thabo* WBBthar of th# put ten dap haa bad » had affect on bmi Mas, BB te-mertotr <tbe laalday of the Btontti), ia order to balance UD the month k baalnaaa, wa Intend to crowd three dors’ b tiffin Ms into . - “ tp mo tr.
la Mm irtttry Store
W# ere told D«l
BAMMCNT that obt Grocery th* cleoneet Hi th* city, and BMBeaare eRe-fberth w^vT hi^TFLENtToF aALEB DELIVER GOODE PROMPT! You don't have to wait two three day* fbr. >ur go— w* ar* noted (or preeapt degv•rtes. To swell te-morrow's sates w* offer 20 Lit. lraailiti<S««rlN$I.M provided, you buy ffiffi worth ether Groceries, or II Lfc. to 21.00 provided, you bey ffi.0* worth e* other Oroeerlee.
lie Sranltowara Sato We've had seme Mg banysls* tn thte Department lately, let these eellpee
I QX CoffW Fete go IT* No. 7 Tea Kettle*. Wo SSe No • Tea Kettles ffio Sgc M QX Dish Pans »c Iftc > Qt. Covered Buckets Me 00
III 2c InMMt Infill TlMl Is filled with odds and and* of Crookary. Heueefornishtags and maay other articles that range M value
from lo to lie.
Claak Dap’t Bargalaa TMIE | feTh l T?., , TO around collar and
down frooU.
Pa*# Mohair OnrlOapa* to inrbeffi kmc. UMncS *wc*i>. bear Trim inline« on collar and down
{5—
jBSf LADIES’ FLANNEL WAISTS. All colors and slsee, dollar valuao....a0e SMYRNA RUOB. all wool. MxM with fringe, 8XM value* BI BB NEW BILKOLI NEB all color# and patterns, a yard Be
TfaStur&toru
Bargain Domestics Chide* of th* fotlewtng Me Bleach** Muslins: Lonsdale / ffite e mi « } OoG Camhertend \ * Glad Tidings ( A YARD White Shaker Flannels, a yard Rij,. Best Apron Gtnghams. a yard...... 5,, 10c Dark Fancy Percales, a yard ,v Geed Comfort Bob* Print*, * yard 40 Standard Quality Dr#*, Print*. „ r * r4 He Good Cotton Batting, a roll Bc l» tho •net fieof* Dep't We offer 000 Reasesnu 0 f pi aM „ Homeepun Buttings. Black Go. Cashmeres, Bargee, etc., at— O— ffQiirth Off
,25i
1 <
iga.
gains at lOo and SSc. go row at. a yard .
•BYWBW BVXVSEWffi. In a greet com-
bins tlon of aolxed colorin.
th* big bargain price of, rnrd FSUCA BOV rtrtroro
MI coteru, for shirt waists, pret than French flannels, a yard .. 4JK
8 tofts, Jtwtlry ItMlktrehitfi...
BODIES’ FINE XXD S1XOTBB. Thr..e claopB Mack,, white and all color*.
heavy stltehlng, every pair war ranted and fitted to th* hand y.,
good a Glows under emorrow at, nr.
a pair 3DC Wlthcolored^b^*!^ nle* quality India linen*: also. Men'i Plate White Cambric Handkerchief*
Is gradaa
0 for O0 Cents
I. Gold.
« tiny lettered
■ever bought
tLIO, all alas*, to-morrow a pair I tKKuJS"JT 0 " ,>
BABT*E OBUXV plated, with I hsorte, at only.
■•r's Skirts Btyt' Ototkiig Men's Pine Laundered Percale Shin*. all sloes, with separate ruffs match, fine percale* and best col regular Ito and Be values ; MSB’S RUBBER OOfcXgRg. All *tie*. •11 stylaa, always Me, to-morrow ifr-
R BI (KJ
»nt*. iac
, r ... Bl oo
Heavy Winter Knee pa
4 to 14, ~ ‘ ‘
EfMQL-jSH'S TO-NKlHT-Oas Night Oaly JOBIEPH JIBrFBRRON —. piwacmtlBg —* Rip Vm Winkle Prism (8 1x0*. n. Mr. iea adsiteio* gx Ptentr seed sort* left ft* M. a ImMi aai Mm UM ••WHEN WE WERE T9* RETT-ORE.** Price—*X 0X18 It Mr 80a
Friiif, totoOf Ww. 11—Safer it} iiftwi ■myth 8; Peeler pros eat «V I t- L8 A M C O X. X- I E R IN -ON THE QUPBT." Prices—Nigh*. *L88 IX Me. 90s, *8c, MsUnea IX 78c. Ha He. Ssau reedy to-day.
SHilESPEASE READINGS By MR. OBOROE RIDDLE, of Hasten. PLYMOUTH CHURCH BENEFIT OF FREE KINDERGARTEN. Tuesday, Oct. 18 0 o'clock p. m. "King Henry V." Thursday. Nov. Li o' clock r m.. Twelfth Night" SatfirdeyMatlnea Nov. X 1 o'clock p. m . "TmmooX" Ragle Tickets: Evening. It oonts: mntlaoa H oonts; 88 oonts Mr peplls In all Mkeote. Boaoon ticket*. 8*. On sate n* Big Four office.
WBONKSDAT KVBMINO, OCT. »| PROPYL/EUM First CEsmher Cmrsri Phllhsnnonlc String Qtisrtot and Mr. Earl P#rcjr Par kg Admlmaton . • . • . 78c
IFRAND= STOCK COMPANY in Peaceful Valley Ermine* En nod Ha Mstlnsm R. teu two wsbd la sdvaasa. Neat wdte—' l>t*l«-
RARK TERRY World'a Chowpion ! la th* flpoctaoul
-To»P«y—11 * M06OYERN lantern and Feather* •lent tr and gffisatlonai Mte
••The Bowery After Dark” 108 Re, 80a Erorybody good to tho Pirn Thursday—Hopo Bdsthln "War oe Womw " EMPIRE fEATEk^rwr^Vr Oe* Wggfc, C*m—ECiEg October 39 ftettnoo OaBy. Bvary Night ....BrMdwaif Birhsprs.... Prtees of Admission lfc. 18c. 26c. 50c Next Weak—Rio* a Barton's Gaiety Company.
“ONE OP THE SIOifTS OP THE CITY.”
.Heel He. at
100
Indorsed by tke Elite
Capt. Bona vita and hi* Hens.
Morrstll and her
on elephant, rausM and donkeys. O pen from U a. m. to U p. m.
f*d at *M and 18:10 p- m.
Admission—Adults, Me; children, Uc.
Season tickets—Adults.
Ticksts *8 Mud#r*a
COLORED PEOPLE.
Riley Newsom*, of Torr* Haute, has rsmoesd hi* family t* this city. Mrs. Kittle Scott has ratumsd from a two months' vhrtt with relatives In Ksn-
tuoky.
Misses Mary and Phoebe Betts, of Dubuque, la, are visiting rs 1st tvs# In tfridi city. ^ A. P. Banks, of Johnstown. Fa, Is vleItlng Mia* Ona Chatman. 1406 Senate ave-
nue, North.
Mrs. Thomas Boons, of Carrollton. Ky.. 1* vlsltlns at th# home of Mr*
Rhoda Brown.
Th* funeral ot EUssbsttf Edwards wHl take place at Mt. Zion Baptist church, to-morrow, st f o'clock p. m. A business meeting of th* mstnbsra of Corinthian Baptist church i* called for Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Ellsworth Patton, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with friends In this city. She left this morning for SX Louis. Ermisldsll Stone's dancing class will give a Halloween party at Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday evening, November X The marriage of James Warren and Miss Mary ET Robinson took place last night at the home of th* Rev. J. W.
Carr, who officiated.
The Ladies' Social Club of Corinthian Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mr* Hood. MU Bam Nineteenth street, next Thursday afternoon.
W. Fumtsa will leetur*
J. B. church, this even-
People and Customs of
South America." for the benefit of the stewardess fund of th* church. , A woman’s oasopaign social under the direction of Mrs. Retta Mooes and Enlma Sheperd will take place at the house of the former, 0M Missouri street nest Thursday evening. Political Trite** by women speteera will be th* feature. Re-
freshments will be served.
. ■ / mi , A Colored Battalion.
Consul Henry ’ at Bethel A. M. in#, on “Th* P
Bout
equipment of ■ colored battalion to twooma a port of the Indiana National Guard, about forty young men m*' » ! th* colored Odd FbUtrira’ Hall lost night te take the initial steps toward orgtnRatkm. Carter F. Tempi*, ex-pal^ 1 ' ■mx woe ah seen captain for a propos'd oorapany. Farther action was deferred until a meeting called for next Thureday night. MINE WORKERS’ BOOKS. Auditing Committee Here—A Larg« r Book BoIssm. Th* auditing committee of the Unit* 1 Mine Work*™, consisting of John M"*•op. of North Lawrence, O.: Michael McTaggart, of Barnsahoro. Pa. and Jonn Pope, of BsHville, IIX. Is hero to audit th* aoeounts of W. B. Wilson, secre-tary-treasurer of the ecganizntion Tne examination will show that the treasury has more cosh than at th# pegtnnln*’’ th* anthracite strike, September 17. tm lost examination showed a hank balance of more than 014.000. Th* account* *r» audited quarterly. The ■ omits a n»°““ assessment on oil union miners U «u effective, and th* moo*y U being used te extending the organisationAbout 610,000 a month is sent to tn* Southwest strikers.
UtSUm Pern Fth 04mm*n« to^
'jTotrudln*
Tour
ski* will
manufeaturoro