Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1901 — Page 7
THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1*5, 1901.
I
Sj — —V V M ^ SENT FREE TO MEN
hm Trltl tatigi if This Rev Ottcofwj Mailed to Iwry ■» Sudiag Rim »d Ad#r«s - Qiteklj Raitorei
Striagto ml Vigor
P««ka«<M of a most mams*- , aro boln* rtMUifed to sll who tbo 8tat* Medical InaUtuU. ettrod oo nuutT men who bad batter yearo a«ainot the mental and suffarinc of loot manhood that
ww SPORTS
m m
EllBESI IWS TIE IBIItll
TOOK THE MEDAL IN GRAND CENTRAL HANDICAP.
M., Medical
•offer with any I6rm of ©bya teeao rooultinir from youthful
to distribute
to all who write. It and all mdn who
rideal weak-
_ youthful telly, pre-
mature loot ’of otronfth and memoir, •oak back, varicocele, or emaciation of pefta can now cure themoelveo at borne The remedy haa a peculiarly grateful oftect of warmth and oeoms to act direct to the deal rad location, gtylnf otrength and development Just where ft la needed. It curea all the Hie and trouble# that some from years of misuse of the natural functions and has bees an absolute success In all coses. A request to . the fltate Medical Institute, TU Eiektron Building, rt. Warns, lad., stating that |rou desire one or their free trial oack•gea will be complied with promptly. The Institute Is desirous of reachliig that ■root class of men who are unable to leavo borne to be treated, and the free sample will enable thorn te sea how easy It 1s to be cured of physical weakness rhSB tbo proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any
Most Successful Tournament Ewer Given by the Limited Gun Club —Local Men Did Well. From every point of view, the shooting tournament given b;.f the Limited Gun Club, of this city, wh:cn closed yesterday af tern von. was the most successful event of tr.e kind ever held In Indiana. The visitors? were greeted by ideal weather, which conftruta throughout the shoot They were hr-f.pitabiy received by President Tripp and the members of the tourr.ait er.t cc.mnuttee. and. every promise made by* the committee was fulfilled to the letter. The program for the three days was carried out, and not a change was made In It. Two days were devoted to target shooting, and the third day to the Grand Central handicap at live birds. In which there were four more than the guaranteed number of entries? The shooters who visited Indianapolis this week were the stars of the United States, both In the professional and amateur ranks, and better shooting, under more favorable conditions, was never be-
wben the proper
2r„ ‘iffis-ri??, s ««. pie. carefully sealed In plain pack so that Its recipient need have ns of embarrassment or publicity. Bee? art requested te write without delay,
VITAL rORCE. Thsrs Is raallr *<«ty oes •ClWiUflc Etortrtc B*R. and that It Da Bsknstt s It ha* soft. sHkas chasiols covarad spoas* alactrtea* which 4a sat »um *o4 bllst*r a* 4a th* bar* natal *la< 'r,4«* u**4 an all othat haMs. My Bah css ha ranew*4 wtas bun?#d out foe only net otltara caatxrt b* rartawad far any prtca and whan bunw4 out ara worthlata. My HU< trie BaM wtU rura every caaa of VarVo cola or Norvou* Woahaoaa is atthor aas. Kldnay. Uv*r and RU44ar Traubla* Caettlpatina, Stataach iXaof4ara JUmb* Bach, all * all Nmata Coatplalma, ate. Wrtta ta-day. Iwfl parROmJty MUfWNBf y+ttr and »an4 yew a boob 1 ha va wrlttaa. Th* nn4tng ad <*>* Fountain ad Etarnal Tooth, taet fra*, paatpald. forth# asking. Rook wtll tall yau allahautlt M> Elactrieal Sutyanaory traa to eala patlanta. A44r*aa DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. 221 Burlington Block, St Lonii, Mi.
# n
TNS RCLIABLC RPCCIALISTa
t w*nt> - Uinta yaars’ aapariaiwi* in in# Uaat- ~ - NIC, NSUlVot A and uriCClAi,
awano utnt* y
Bbm*M. C UUfUU Site KhUN dlaaaaaa. I ltnipla% Blotohna, Eniargad Utanda. Sora |sr JAfdgdrtSijr? ss?.: Ottesjar. I'HYStUAI. t»«CAY. NEHVB WASTE. MYt»B* Cai.K. VARIOiX BLK. KFI-
and Plt.KS attc caaa fully traated
CAIX OR WRITE fv Information Rytnp•em blank and book fra*. OmauHatiun fr*#. fNBea hour* OR. CARTRK A CO^ h-l*! b*: 114 A Iiltnoia »t.. ■unday: ►«!»«. Indtanapolta. lad.
DLOOD POISON
FRED GILBERT. winner of the Grand Central Handicap.
fora seen west of the Allegany mountains. The visitors who left the city last night, many going to Hot Springs for the. big shoot of next week, took a plaasxnt memory of th# week, both from a rportaotan's and social standpoint, and ail promised to return next winter, when The next big tournament will be held. The Grand Central handicap, which was shot oft yesterday, was a notable event. From the time the first bird was thrown from th« trap at b 3u o'clock until th* last one evaded Tom Marshall s gun. only to be dropped by a pot hunter outside the fenca, the Interest In the big iflToot gradually increased. Several hundred people lined tba ropes or occupied the clubBouse balconies, applauding every kill and
cheering every difficult shot. Gilbert Won the Shoot
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. la., who Is considered by the majority of shooters as the champion live bird shot of the United States, won the handicap, but It was only after a desperate fight. The conditions of the shoot were IS birds. !25 entrance, handicaps 24 to Si yards. At the close of the twenty-fifth round four of the greatest trap shooters of the country had dean scores. They were Fred Gilbert, Tom Marshall, W. R. Croaby end Holla O. Helkes. It was agreed to dtvlds first money, but the four men shot off the tie for the medal. The condltiona were miss and out. Helkes, the first men up, let a scorching driver get away from him on the first round and retired. Gilbert. Crosby and Marshall continued the battle. Borne of their kills were sensational. Not a spectator left the field. Gilbert brought down his thirteenth bird cleverly. Croeby caught a tartar on his thirteenth round, and, although hit hard with both barrela. the pigeon managed to get across the boundary and fell dead against the bank. Marshall "slobbered" his bird with the first barrel and scored a clean miss with his second, and In that way Gilbert won
the handicap.
It was a coincidence that a Tear ago Head and Neal, who tied for first place In the handicap, made identically the seme score in the shoot-off for the medal as Gilbert and Croaby. Head hilled thirteen and Nears thirteenth bird fell dead
out of bounds.
Several of the Indianapolis and Indians shooters made excellent records, and whlls none of them staid to the finish, four shot Into the money and defeated soma of th# bast man In the contest. J. L. Head, winner of the handicap last winter a year ago, was the last Indlanlan to drop out. He killed twenty straight, but his twenty-first bird got away from
Beck, of this city, fall down
MERCANTILE RYE is placed before the public solely on its merits and no chums are made that are not warranted by facts. KROMTILE ■HYEM ia delicious and sat* fcfying and connoisseuers pro* aounce it richer in flavor and purity than any other bnmd. Sold by tjarih’Sigfiwi BUy.. RAMP DISTILLING CO.. Bottlers, ax. Lorvn. no.
Rev High Ora** IttaraabMtteg sad tebrtcstteg Otta, Oasateu sad Orta***, boy th* Ami-Treat breads at . The Indiana Oil Tank line Wartei—Olivmr Avw. and Bolt K. R. mmnrnm*** mounapous. mo.
(AM r*SB*ytv**t* Pra«asta I
him. ..... v..,.
then let the
I next one get away. George Marott. John W. Cooper and one other Indianapolis shooter made excellent records. Elmer. Wad and Ed Vorls also finished In good
poet lions.
Th* Money Winners. Th« men who finished Insid^the money and divided the four purses were: Gilbert, Crosby. Marshall and Helkes divided first money on scores of 25; Fort “Culp, Bingham ami Hand dfeldcd second money on scores of 24, Vorls, Lyons, Lilly and Reck divided third money on scores at.23, end Mullen, Fanning. Cooper. Futford and Neal divided fourth money on scores of 21. The bjrds were, as a rule, strong fivers and there were few "squatters.'* They seemed to get better near the close of the shoot and the four men who shot off the tie for first place drew the hardest lot of the day, The scores throughout were considered exceptionally good Notes of ths Tournament, Mr. Fort, of Foetoria, O., who waa a dark horse in the tournnment. proved one j of the beet shots in the handicap, and finished in the tweisty-f?ur hole. A O Courtney wandered about the park yesterday like a fish out of water He wa* sick and unable to enter the handicap, but . he left his bed at the ; hotel, against the advice of his phyalclan. ana spent the greater port of the day watching the others shoot. Georg?- Marott made an excellent showing under difficulties He had not seen tt pigeon for several months, and did not peach the park, yesterday, until the contestants were on their seventh round. He shot in good fovn for fifteen rounds, but lack of condition told on him in the last ten birds While Fred Gilbert won the handicap medal. R. W Crosby is really entitled to
the honors of the tournament. He was the high gun, both Wednesday and Thursday, in the target events, and,tied with Gilbert. Helkes and Marshall for first place in the handicap. He won nearly twice as much money as any other man attending the shoot. The money In the handicap was badly split. Four men made clean scores, a like number landed second money on twenty-four kills, four men split third money on twenty-three birds and five men divided fourth money. In all. seventeen of th* twenty-nine shooters in the handicap shot into the money. There has never been a btg shoot in the middle West where so many men got in on the purses. J. L, Head had reason to feel chagrined over losing his twenty-first bird. Ed Bingham preceded him. in that round the trap was pulled before he called and an easy flyer got away. His gun or cartridge balked on the second bird, which was also an easy one, and he had a third trial. Had he killed the first the second would have come to Head and It could have almost been killed with a club When he finally got a chance to shoot he caught one of the ugliest flyers of the day. i Trap shooting can be classed as a luxury It cost 1ST In entrance fees to shoot through the tournament program, not counting the two extra live bird events, which were 210 additional. Each mat, who shot through the entire program used aMJ shells, and this alone Is no small item. Of the sixteen men who went through the tournament program from first to last, not more than three cleared expenses. They agreed, however, that *hey had never attended a more enjoyable tournament. Fred Gilbert announced, early in the day, that he had to win the shoot. He lost his pocket}x>ok Thursday night, containing fils money and transportation to Hot Springs and said that if he did not j win the handicap he would have to walk ; out of town. Tom Marshall, who heard Gilbert; make the statement, said then j that it was all off He had never heard ! Gilbert; tell a hard lurk story that he did j not follow It up with a brilliant exhlbi- j tfon of shooting. When the four men I tied for first place. Marshall ag^ln said that Gilbert was certain to win, and his j prediction proved true. Ed Fulford was obliged to leave be- ' fore the handicap was finished, and the tournament commute**, with the consent of th<* shooters, permitted him to shoot | out hi!f string on every other bird after I the eighteenth round, finishing on the j next fourteen birds thrown from the traps. He was one of the ties for fourth money, with a score of 22.. Before leaving the grounds, Fulford went to President Tripp and said that he had never attended a tournament where he had been as courteously treated, and assured him that next winter he would bring a number of New York shooters with him. SHORTRIDGE GIRLS WON.
Their Team Work was Too Much for Y. W C. A. The Fhortrldge High School basketball girls laid night earned the right to wear an Athletic AV-oclation "S' 1 on their sweaters. They defeated the Y. W. C. A. team IJi to 4 by superior team work and more adroit "slugging." The game was rough from the beginning, but the players appeared to enjoy It. and the spectators certainly did. Early In the game there was some controversy over pugilistic tendencies, and the Y. W. C. A. players announced their Intention of withdrawing The Shortridge girls claimed that the '’slugging'* was mostly on the other side, and said they would < .islder withdrawal an acknowledgment of defeat. Peace envoys used their persuasive powers successfully. and after that the game was not so rough. In tbp first half fouls were disregarded almost entirely by the officials. After additional umolrea had been secured, the girls from the Shortrldge school sett lea down to win the game, and soon demonstrated the superiority of their play.. Some of the goals made from running passes were brilliant—one that extended the full length of the field being especially noticeable. The Y. W. C. A. team mode the first goal after a few minutes' play, but scored only once after. This was the first of a series of games which will be played In the next few weeks by the various girls’ teams of the city to decide the championship. The game was played in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A.’s new home. The "gym.’’ Is commodious and well equipped. The usual quota of Hhor'rtdge rooters filled the galleries and cheered from the side" lines. The line-up and score was: S. H 8. Position. Y. W. C. A. G.Nehbrasfcap.) forward ...Isabel Purvis Sibyl McCaslln.. forward Tllle Holle Ruth Maxwell.... center Marv McGee Anna Hersch guard Bertha Hclle Kate Lane guard ..Mary Campbell Goal* from field—McCaslln. 4; Maxwell, 4; Tllle Holle, L Goal from foul—McCaaHn, 3; McGee, 1; Purv is. 1 Referee—Heater. Umpires—Bauman and MBs Spann. Crawfordsville Wins Again. The Short ridge High School basketball team met its second defeat at the hands of the Crawfordsville team, lost night. In the latter place, by a score of 15 to S. The Ehortrldge players held up well until near the close of the lost half, when they went to pieces. The game attracted a big crowd. The regular series of basketball games in the Indlan&polls League tournament will be played to-night. In the Y. M. C. A gymnasium. The Manual Training High School team will play the Y. M. C A. team, while the Short ridge High School and Butler teams will face ea?n other.
THE FIGHT IN OETBOIT
IT WILL SOON BE ON HOT AND HEAVY.
Ninas . Win alow Schrader
121 Bryant . mi Ceiieti .
Pfeifer .
17?! (
730
Total* . .776 795 750: Total* . ,.7«
TURNER ALLEYS. —First Division.—
Side*. l*t 3d 3d I Wash. 1st.
m! Wiley 1M 1SS BM en b m IU 14* Muelter ....194 161 I>ee 159 W5;01d 169
d
K.
Juday
Evans
Reagan
Elm'erm’n Rosier ....
.135 .172 .195
123
.185
1(3 146 J7t 140 1«(»
2d 3d
B0 1S2 133 195 176
Total*
N. Side*.
Walters ..178 Greer 138 A. Slra'son 143 Smith .,...168 Red'ngt'n .121 E. Sim - son... M - Bride
816 7«) MU Totals —Second Division.— 1st. 3d. 3d.; Wash.
S« 835 8S3
154 135 134 m
, ash. 1st.
163; C. PSel 133 ... C. Nichols 164 143 Hambuck .l«9 145 O. KirkhofT.m 118 W. Wiese 137
2d. 178 157 128 165 151
...j 140
Guaranteed to Cure
Total* ...748 674 ml Totals ....742 771 GERMAN HOUSE ALLEYS.
—First Division.—
K-W-Bas 1st 2d. 3d j Lenox. 1st. 2d.
Mueller. Gay .. ..
Miner eegr Burton .. Kimmel ..
Totals ..
Hopkins Wand*. Smith . Kothe..
ITS
.162
149 159
.139
136 154 182 164 203
3d
130 173 151 143 158
Association. Owner After League Star to Handle His Team—
Louisville Grounds.
President Watkins received two letters to-day from American Association magnates which show their feeling In regard to the outlook. A. H. Koch, of Milwaukee. who holds the Detroit franchise, said t the attempt of the American League peo- | pie tn Detroit to prevent his being grant- | ed a license to play on the Detroit Ath- f letic Club grounds was the last straw. He had been disposed to enter Detrolf. If possible, on a friendly basis with the ! American League club, and do nothing ; to antagonize that organization. He is j satisfied now that a fight is inevitable, j and will be prepared to give Burna and ' Stallings an argument which they will , remember for a long time. Koch has not | yet signed a manager. He Is endeavoring ;
to get a National League star player to Pritchett, Marotts 174
133; Potter 179 144 144 Adams .. .142 179 13S Mott 143 1S7 179: Caird 14S 140 !92i Courts .. . .1«7 171
895 839 8»! Total* ....779 762 7*7
—Second Division.—
K-W-Bas. 1st. 3d. 3d. Lenox. 1st. 3d. Van Hake 171 189 144 M IAnnell. 122 169
.157 179 1S1 M’Khxley .123 198 . 137 196 171 Rader 147 179 ..144 179 ITS: Ferns 1** 141 . .133 165 160 JFKittrtck 137 162
i Harrison..
The question which Is now perplexing the Shortridge High School senators te that cherished old problem, which has been settled by every debating club that ever existed, namely. “Temperance.” Senator Fairbanks (John White), who Is temperate in every thing but his use of poetic fig-ures. has introduced a bill providing that no more licenses be sold to saloon-keepers. At yesterday's session of the body, the discussion of this measure developed into a sort of experience meeting. It was remarked that the adventures of some were rather beyond their years, but the gravity of the situation lent a seriousness to the debate, and the usual incessant applause of the galleries was stilled by the importance of the occasion—and the sergeant-at-arms Senator Beveridge (James Gipe) was the principal speaker. In his denunciation of intemperance he made things sc warm that doors and windows were thrown wide open to cool the heated atmosphere. After he finished the body adjourned. amid a stormy parliamentary scene, in which half the senators stamped and shouted for recognition.
THE MOST OBSTINATE DISEASI MOST REMARKABLE INVENTION. PhyticUng
and THOUSANDS OF
IMMCOUTCLVtELIEVIS te «h* wonderful
wcmout M uc»
HAVE ONE for bathing within th* Cabin** cloud* vapor surround th* body, g bath which open* th* mfitb sweat* out of th* •ystem acid* and poisonous matter overwork th* vital organ* 1 debility and slugglshne**, k Tolutely clean inwardly and arou* and healthy wlthou: more bath tub*, medicine
3d. It* 144 153 m 150
Totals .. m 848 SSSj Total* .. 673 751 751 -
—
Independent League Averages.
handle his club, and it is. of course, necessary for him to first secure the player s release. He said that he wiil spare no effort to get high-class players for his team, and is prepared to spend wbate\ er money te necessary to give Detroit the best article of baseball that has been seen in that city since .the days of the famous cid National League clyb. The other letter was from I. F. Whiteside, of Louisville, who said he had received a petition from a number of leading people of Louisville asking him to secure grounds in Seventh street, just six block* from the business center. They urge that by having a ball park bo near the center of the city they can attend many more games than they could if
Mueller, Prospects 169 McFarland. Marotts 169 Brlnktneyer, Lawtons 168 Sc ho we. Ramblers 164 Part low, O.. Lawtons 163 Moore, Lawtons 161 Burk. Lawtons 161 Mayer, R_. Meteors 161 Kasslng, Meteors 160 Hoffmeyer. Lawtons 160 Kroeckel, Prospects 160 McGrow, Marotts 159 Ftehinger, E., Lawtons. 159 Ray. Prospects ! 139 Resener. Meteors >59 Craft. Prospects 159 Sielken. Marotts 157 Randall. Marotts 157 Koeiling, C, Meteors 157
forced to take
.trsuffi. 1-.*™'* fo?K, Mbulld'l nlw sraTd wSTIS ^ SU.''' he thinks wei! of the new site proposed. President Watgins will probably go to Louisville the first of next week and help
him decuie the matter
JUMPED THE LEAGUE. Players Said to Have Enlisted Under Ban Johnson’s Banner. The fact that the executive committee of the • Players' Protective Association. If reports are true, has been unable to hold the National League members in line, and that many of them have signed contracts to play with the American League clubs next season, may effectually prevent any compromise being arranged between the Players' Association and the National League. The magnates will not make any concessions to the players’ organization If many of their best players have been captured by the enemy, and unless the association can hold Its members in line, there is little hope of a compromise. Following is a list of National League players who are reported to have Jumped the National League and who, it te said, will play with the American League next season: McGraw, third baseman. St. Louis. Robinson, catcher, St. Louis. Duffy, outfielder, Boston. Collins, third baseman, Boston. Lajoie, second baseman, Philadelphia. Crlger, catcher, St. Louis. McGlnnlty. pitcher, Brooklyn. Jones, outfielder. Brooklyn. Jennings, first baseman. Brooklyn. Griffith, pitcher, Chicago. Garvin, pitcher, Chicago. Heidrick, centerfielder. St. Louis. Wallace, shortstop, 8t. Louts. Callahan, pitcher, Chicago. Green, outfielder, Chicago. Dineen, pitcher, Boston. Stahl and Freeman, outfielders, Boston. Flick and Slagel, outfielders, Philadelphia. Howell, pitcher, Brooklyn. Keister, second baseman, St. Louis.
156 !
156 156 156 156 156 155 155 154 154
Baker, Lawtons
Hughes. Deweys Bock, Ramblers Heller. E. E., Prospects Feuhring, Lawtons
Bowman. Lawtons Willwortn, Deweys 154 Budd. Meteors 154 Cleary, Prospects 154 Nieman, Ramblers 154 Clark, Deweys 154 Gable, Deweys 153 Prahm. Marotts 153 Hampton, Meteors 153 Emmerich, Lawtons 152 Moehlman, Ramblers 152 Malsoli. Ramblers 152 Baron, Deweys 152 Maddox. Marotts 152 Olive, Prospects 161 Relmer, Ramblers 161 Llnegar, Deweys 161 Heller, Earl, Prospects 150 Heitkam, Ramblers 150 Stuckmeyer, Ramblers 150 Indianapolis Bowling League Aver-
ages.
M. C. Knox. Marions G. Williams. Marions H. Hardie, Washingtons ... R. H. Brysoh, Marions T. J. Carter, Martons L. OrviU, Marions G. Mueller. Ko-We-Bas F. Garstang. Capital Citys F. Mueller, Ko-We-Bas .... G. Seldenstloker. Turners ..
176 175 374 174 172 172 172 171 171 170
H. V. Old, Washingtons 170
W. G. Ktirmel, Ko-We-Bas A. Leap. Marions C. H. Wiley, Washingtons P. A Haveilck, Capital Citys t G. Klrkhoff, Washingtons i E. F. Gay, Ko-We-lias...
With the 'Bobulers
Bowling last night was somewhat erratic. Not a 900 score was bowled by any team, the highest of the night being the 883 of the Washington's first five, made possible by Buddenbaum's score of 224. The only team to win six games was the Ko-We-Bas, who chalked up six WO scores against the Lenox team. Will Kimmel, who was advanced to the first division of the Ko-We-Bas in Gus Mueller's place, took a sprint and gained 75 pins with two old-time Kimmel scores. His 203 was the high score for the Ko-We-Bas, whose team average was 826, and this with only one double
century-
The Capital Citys took four games from the Pastimes, with ordinary scores. The Marions' first division won its three games—the first by only 13 pins— from the Crescents, but the “hoboes”
169 164 169 169 169 165 165 166 166 166 166 165 165 165 165 166
Cooper, Marlons 164
164 764 164 164 163 163 162
162
H. Lee, Washingtons 162
161 161 161 160 160 160 160 160
B. W. Brown, Marlons L. Iliff, Washingtons F. Burton. Ko-We-Bas C. Mlnesinger, Ko-We-Bas E. O. Matlock. Marions F. Brown. Marions F. B Comstock, Capital Citys... W. R. Brewer, Capital Cltvs R. Smith, Ko-We-Bas W. H. Schlake, Ko-We-Bas
L. ' “ _
K. Root. Pastimes
F. J. Vinson, Capital Citys.. I. A Dicks, Turners C. W. Field, Turners H. C. Bauer. Ko-We-Bas.. W. Kothe. Ko-We-Bas C. Yorger, Turners
J. Wando, Ko-We-Bas
U
J. H. Clark. Marions E. H. Meyer, Crescents C. Von Hake. Ko-We-Bas A. Seidensticker, Turners E. M. Wood, Nationals W. Seaner, Pastimes W. C. Buddenbaum, Washingtons.. J. D. Schmidt. Nationals
At Manual Training High School. The Senate met in regular session, yesterday afternoon, and there was final discussion of Senate bill No. 4, introduced by Senator Harris (Leo TraugotG- The bill provides for an amendment to the constitution, prohibiting the riffht of States to abridge or deny the privilege of voting to any citizen of the United States. The bill was placed upon its third reading, and a vote taken, which stood 22 to 3 against th* measure. Ai, amendment to the senate rules was then offered by Senator Platt (Harry Ogborn). and a heated argument followed. This was interrupted by a motion for adjournment on the ringing of the 4:15 bell. There was a parliamentary tangle, and. as a result, a strong movement is on foot to impeach the president on the trivial charge of digression of rules. The change from wielding a hoe-handle on the cracker barrel of tire corner grocery to the rapping of a gavel on an elevated desa before a mighty assembly does not seem to agree with "Senator Kiel, from South Dakota.” although in his humble position as student he Is generally considered an excellent young man. On Thursday night the Sheyks "frat” (Arabian Knights) were entertained by the Hann Batake sorority (Japanese) at the home of Ruby Yeaton. JldJ \ahland avenue. The young -.ten appeared In costumes appropriate to their fraternity. Ihc even tup was pleasantlv spent m play- . ing .games and dancing, ihc tame cardwere heart-shaped and tastily decorated by the hostess. Not quite half the school was able to lie seated in the auditorium yesterday afternoon to listen to the usual weekly forty-five-minute entertainment provided by Mr. Emmerich for the recreation and pleasure of the students. After a few words in explanation of the various numbers the following program was given: ’’Darda March,” M. T H. «t Maud din Club; declamation, “The Fate of Virginia," Mable Rartol; piano duet. Alma and Selma Plel; declamation, "Mena's Waters," Irene Bullock; "Her Name Is Rose.” M. T. H. 8. Mandolin < i.ib. CRUEL FILIPINO SENTENCED. He Buried One of Lieut. Gilmore's Party Alive. MANILA, Fbruary 16.—Captain Novioo, the insurgent who captured Lieutenant Gilmore and his party, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor, for allowing a sailor named McDonald to be buried alive. Eighty men of the Thirty-third Regiment routed 100 Insurgents at Gandon, South Hocus. Captain Green, with fifty men, met a force of the enemy at Santa Marla. The insurgents, commanded by Tlno, had two cannon and were strongly intrenched behind stone walls. There was hard fighting for three hours. When their ammunition was exhausted the Americans retired a short distance. Then Tino abandoned his position and retreated southward. Gold discoveries of importance have been made in the province of I^epanto. Hoosiers in New York. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] NEW YORK, February 16.—The following Indianlans are at hotels here: Richmond—J. T. Hessemier. Albert. Fowler—_ J. E. Kornbach, Bay State. Indianapolis —C. A. Shaffer, Gerard; A. G. Nash. J. S. Petal, Herald Square; B. Kohn. Gerard. Lafayette—L. McCormick, Broadway Central. Fairmounl—P. Winslow, Holland.
C H&D1 C H AT JANOOO A
Cciwcis n An, J ^ATLANTA.
AetoeMied,
l*e positively guaranie* t'R TREATMENT CUR
SHOULD
•ooited
of hot olr ami
g a hat *s*Mir of •kio rare*,
gll impure *elt*. tleh. if retained. I cau** di*ea*«\ p* th* body *boutwardiy, vtg*
medic in*. Me doctor bilte.
renult*.
w Ol
CLEARS THE
TISM, cat.
TROUBLE*. SI <31 A, DROPSY. NESS *nd all D1 ULOOD, a* w«
LIVER. STOMACH AND ftEDUCY* OBESITY
ALL SYMPTOMS
PNECMONIA. FEVERS.
LUNG TROUBLES -tROKION UP AND THE SYSTEM IN ONE
A GENUINE CABINET
handsomely and durably
'ruaronteed ftn«-*t on earth
hack. Rubber lined, rigid *teet frame Wi iVeltfb* 10 pound*; fold*
1 easily -arrird Tn ns* it 1 Per-walled bathroom wt *#t on a chair and hav*
CENTS EACH ALL THE CLEANSING PURIFYING AND INV1GO OP THE FAMOUS TURKISH. RUSSIAN. HOT AIR, SULPHUR Ol BATHS, with no possible danger of taking cold or weakening th*
Dr. H U Baton was *o astonished at t he that he gave up his practice and ho* already
Hartiell, Bishop of Africa; Rev. 0. A. Ragan. I.L.D, Chicago |
a* also dot* U. S. Senator Hon. Chauncey M. Depcw. Oongr«*sman John J. Lent* and hundred* of others. J. A. Hogan. aflUrted fifteen year* with Rheumatism, was cured In six days. Rev. O N. Barlow. D.D.. afflicted for year* wo* cured of a frightful ca*« of rheumatism, ktfiney trouble*, la grippe, etc. L B. Westbrook, afflicted forty-five yearn, was cured tn three weeks of catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, heart and kidney trouble A lady in Mayavtlle, Mo., Mrs L, Coen, was cured of woman's trouble, pain*, congestions, etc., and reoeommend* It a* a Godsend to all *ufrer1ng ladle*. 'THOUSANDS OF OTHERS TESTIFY TO MARVELOUS CURES BY THIS THERMAL TREATMENT.
head year soScrtss ter i»®> k,c». ruao. •targe for a grown person to comfortably
ARD COLDS. " RHEUMA-
WOMEN'S NEURAL-
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NERVFN and URINARY, TROUBLES.
LA 0RIPPE.
or >our money supported by e
e lifetime,
in Mnch apace; air-tight, rub-
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HOME FOR I NO EFFECTS
MEDICATED
>r weakening th# system,
vonderfui cure* made by thl* treatment «old over Me Cabinet*. Rt. Rev. J. C.
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™ •<!•*? $2.00 BOOK FREE ID RMS
FURNISH
—100 pages, by Prof. Gertng, "The Guide Book to Health and Beauty." Give* Nature * treatment for every disease as followed at Health Resorts in Europe and America, Tell* howto live, what to eat. to prolong life, etc. It Is a mine of knowledge.
LADIES
are enthusiastic over our HEAD AND COMPLEXION
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very reader
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if desired, 11.00 extra. ; ^
DON’T FAIL TO WHITE TO-DAY for VALUABLE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK and TESTIMONIALS FROM THOUSANDS c*
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USERS. *ent FREE, er, IBKTTKR STILL
ORDER A CABINET.
Hr iNW * *
won’t he dUappolnted, for
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’t wait. You guarantee every REFUND YOUR
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AGENTS WANTED f i fr.S? w r ! tef E KK! WRITE QUICK. The World Manufacturing Co., *1*14 World BT'dg, Cincinnati, O.
ithl* firm 1* thoroughly reliable.—Editor.]
A NEW WONDERFUL INVENTION
UNPURIFII0 WATER
REVETALHED WITH STERILIZED OXYGEN
DISTILLED fewest iHirr
’OUTLEU
from well*, cte- . tern*, hydrant*
and at ream* kill* 23®,00 people annually, Can*** 500,000 care* of Dy»pepaia, Stomach and Bowel trouble*. Kidney and Bladder Dl*ea»e*. Pile*. Con*tipaUon. ail kind* of Fevers- - Typhoid, Yellow, Lung end Valeria: at*). Hheumatlam, Female lllk. Blood dieeaae*. etc. Irvesttgute an I you’ll tlnji-SAFKTY
LIES ONLY IN DUS' drinking water, before filtering are merely subt When a C’betntet wan Wa er. he obtains It i EVERY FAMILY can
expense or trouble, pu,,.j V i water by dletlllgtitm—maWn LUTBLY RAKE AND jFtIR
all Impurities, germs offdleeaa*, lime and
other health-wrecking ref ' M
ti.« T
find-SAFETY
LATIQN of »u ■Ing. Boiling or *- - * of no value,
iutely Pure by distillation, without extra their drinking
king It ABSOFRK, removing
alth-wrecking minerals hy using
"Puritan" "'"tSIhIc' Water Still
a new remarkabl* cieylde, invested by a, geniu* of Cincinnati, Ohio. Entirely different and far superior to any filter. Simply «et it over your cook Wove, gaaolln* -or go* stove and flU (vlth any kind of
water—it doe* the PLENTY OF PURE U
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It delicious to the taste Try it 10 day* and you’W be a*tonl*h*d a* «h# improvement In your health, fee tin ga and comIsxUm. Thousand* of prominent people to It* marvelous power over
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DIBTIIJ.F7D is the only safe water for famille*. Infant*, children. ENDORSED BY teat physician* and the famous RAJJTTON
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Write To-da* 5:,'..% Free i rv~3 , 1 . Book, Tettlmon als, Me ■ 1 | 2j,ootl alrqedy sold. Custotuera dellgh (This firm la reliable—Editor.) Harrison Mfg., Co. 27» Harrison B
and Women,
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Write u« quick. ’B. Cincinnati, 0.
South Side League Averages.
Graff, Germanian 169 T'rlewlcz, Meridians 157 Sachs, Germanias 153 Gautner, Salvator 151 Peterson, Meridians 131 Resner, Apollos J5Q Rassfeld, Stone Palaces ISO Neiger. Germanias 147 Henderson, Apollos 147
were in difficulties, and lost two games, i Apollos Hg
one in an extra frame. I i,* 1 ??.,—,,,,
l«x
Purdue Wins from Wabash.. Purdue defeated Wabash in a basketball game at Lafayette, last night, by a eoore of 43 to 15. The Wabash players made s> plucky stand, but were outclassed both In six*., weight and ability. A GREAT MATCH RACE. Cresceus and Charley Herr to Meet Before July 1. NTEW YORK. February 16.-One of the greatest trotting events of the coming season will be a match race between Oresceus. 2 04. and Charley Herr, 2:06 They are to meet before July 1, and harness horsemen at Madison. Square Garden talked much last evening of the probabiie outcome. Mr. Ketcham came on from Toledo especially to meet track managers with purse proposals, and he thinks a race between the two greatest trotting stallions in the world should be» worth at least ; SHWHL The Cleveland Driving Club has off oped 91.606. All secretaries of course want The Abbott included, and k 1s barely possible that he may vet be entered. A number of prominent men were discussing the proposed race last evening, and one suggested to Ketcham that h« ought to do all In his power to have The Abbott a starter.
Sielken. of the Nationals, bowled at extremes in the games between his team and the Turners. His scores were 108, 214 and 125. The Nationals won two games. The scores: WASHINGTON ALLEYS.
—First Division —
C. Cltya. 1ft. 2d. 3(1. 1 Pastimes. 1st. 2d. :»d.
— — ITU Nye 116
141 Kraus* ...122 122 US; Glover .. .169 159
'6S Sudbrock
Paxton... .15'. Sargent ...132 Sayle* .. ..137 W G rstng Li Kahlo .. ..V0
m 167 146 xSS l:»
156 15* 116 172 144
Totals
C. Citys. 1st
F O'rst’ng 1* 197 Brewer ....193 154 Vinson .. -US 14S Comatock .178 155 Haverllck. 171 144
179 164
151 O S'd'M'kr 146 173 |Smith in
775 73T 'Totals .. 723 7S» 744
Second Division.—
2d. 3d Pastimes. 1st 2d 2d. 161 ft Root 154 189 137
159 J R..*t 192 142 Sear c-r >92
.88. D Bi l«7Tayi
er
188. D Bushm’n 131
Total* ...351 798
81?!
Totals
PASTIME AIJLEYS. -First Division.— Marion*. l*t. 2d 3d 1 Crescent*. l*t
759 833 724
Knox
Carter .. Qutn .... Williams. Bry»<>b •• Total* .
Marion*. B Brown Matlock . Clark .. F Brown Leap . ...
..vlM .168 .. 147
.183 .153
1st.
. .142
.170
..173 ..1*0
.’.36
164 191 1*8 1*1 161
151! Meyer
1*1, Stick WO lis Hurrle 172 3941 E E Mayer 156
147: Brown
873
Sacund 3d. ■
131 1> 14* 1*0 147
$U Totals Dsvtelon.-
8d. Creec'ta. 1st. WS Ballard . ..291
139 HH’l’b’g'r l«s Sielken . 166 Kebler . . 1» Huniff . . —j.U Moll ..
Ror da Manual HICN GRADE fOo • • • Cigar
nARLIHQ CUM
Don’t neglect a cold. When exposed or chilled take an Orange»ne powder and repeat in twenty
minutes.
If voor cold has started foi-
k>w Orangeinc directions, “One night cure," found in every package.
firip
Colds
Catarrh
TSrtSESrSAS&'cCZ, * CSmdmms eemmof grip la my fai>
Murbarger Defeats Snyder. Tbs wreetling match last night at the Empire Theater between Sam Murbarger and Jake Snyder resulted in a victory j for Murbarger. who won in rtraigbt falls. Snyder was not In the best of condition. as he had only ten days tn which ! to prepare for the match, and a'tvr ten minutes of fast work he weakened Mur- j burger was ‘he aggressor throughout, j Several times in the first bout he had j Snyder in difficulties, but the Dayton j man managed to wriggle out. Kinally j the Indianapolis man secured a hammer- • lock and pinned Sny.ier to the mat. The I fad was secured in fifteen minutes. In the second bout Snyder attempted to get behind, but °Murbarger was too j fast for him. and in eight minutes again j had the Payton man on hie back with a 1 hammerlock. Preceding the contest there waa an amateur athletic entertainment, including a wrestling match between Roy riante and Ed Powers.
T-wate .->» 75! *772; Totals . ..m 773 *773 •Roll-off: Orescent*. 76: Marten*. 55 MARION ALLEYS. —First Division.— Turners. 1st. 2d. IA Natisaala 1st. M. $.1 Dick* . ...174 136 1SS Roberts , ..176 12Z 146 Btost . ... .122 127 IK> Wools . .. .M0 1*4 137. Fieii ISO 138 3K- Sieikyn . ..I S 214 IS A S d Fk'r *1 171 1«- Smith . .131 14* IT. Yerger . ..MO 161 173 Wechsler ...166 lit Iff Totals . .619 734 843 Totate . .74* 823 TM —Second Turners, tet. M. Sd Natteoalh M V. 3.Wl*v* . .MS 13# 135 K*Usr . —V« 117 l> Meier . ...ITS 159 MS gTtgh—M . 1*0 1*7
IB, Apollo* 145
Trieb, Meridians Rennier, Apollos
Hacker, Apollos ..143 WolsifTer, Ftone I’alates 142 Hoffman, Germanias 142 Reeker, Stone Palaces 142 Johantqes. Me-idians 141 Kellymeytr, Stone Palaces 140 Starr. Salvators 129 Meyer, Stone Palaces 139 Ponnicke Apollos 138 Relmer, Meridians 13s „a;.s. Salvators 137 Robertson, Apollos 137 Van vV'ess, Germanias 136 Rugenstefn, Germanias 135 Stevens, N. O. S. 135 Indiana Weddings. RICHMOND, Ind., February 16.-The wedding of Albert Young and Miss Florence Dempsey will take place at St. Mary’s church on February 19. They will reside at Lexington. Ky. BEDFORD, Ind.. February 16-James Fountain and Miss Minnie Martin were married last evefilng. ihe Rev. James Small officiating. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends. ELWOOD, Ind.. February 16.—Joseph Snyder and Mtes Jennie Carroll were married at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was by the Rev. Mr. Beigel. Sayr® Makes a Fortune. (Special to Th# IrciaisapoHa News 1 WABASH. Ind., February 16,-Joel O. Sayre, brother of Warren G. Sayre, haa accepted the position of treasurer of the association of Independent window glass
headqi
NAN'S GLORY 15 HIS STRENGTH
i !
i
S' 7a
Show me the man who would not b« ■ better man than he I*, tt matters not how the rock* and shoal* of life have worn the edge off the eplrit of Joyouene*#, have dulled the enthusiasm of youth and left the nerves less vigorous, the eye less bright, the step less springy, the mind less forceful and the general vitality less powerful than they ought to be at your age, you want to be strong. Hard work wears, exceases waste, and worry, disappointment and the other cares of life drain away the vim and snap of perfect manhood. Electricity applied my way restores them. It makes men feel young, It renews the fire of youth the spice of life.
does this naturally. I know that ths feondatlon of all manly /n-vras ra-nuu years, and hav* cured thousands of weak men In That tiro*. Every town knows my cures-. My book tails of many grateful nwn who were cured by ray belt after every Un4 of medreal treatment had failed. * J te**. ■*<-«»
makers. His
iquarters will be
at |
Pittsburg Mr. Sayre cleared tlft.-'G) on his stock in the glass trust, which he recently sold, and he has joined an organization that will compete with the trust. !
New Lodge Building. (Special to Th* Indianapolis New* ] ELWOOD. Ind.. February 16—The local order of Red Men have bought & elte for 67.300, and will at once begin erecting a building of three etcries, to be used for lodge and business purpose*. The building wiil be of brick, with modern imi provenaents.
lllltil — S = = = = 5“' ^ ^ ^ r 2 ~
IT CURES
r
Nervoua and Vital W
_ _ . in Back and Umba, K dney and Stomach Trouble#, Varicocela and tality, and ail the effects of wasted vital force la
Women.
Pay When Cured
'eaknaas, Palna , Rhoumatlfm, I Drains of VI-
Men and
in 25 and 50c 1 will be seat to
OKAMOBNE CUMICAI. CO.
Gold for the Soldiers. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. February 16.— The transport Sheridan will take 0.000,ffX* In gold coin to pay the troops tn the Philippines,
Pabst beer is always pure
Jj YOV
Are you sick? Are you in pain? Are you a Weak Man? Are you tired of doctoring and paying out money with oat result? Then come to me or write to ms. I AM 1 MAN IN THE WORLD WHO HAM CONFIDENCE IN HIS REMEDY TO WAIT FOR H18 PAT Ul ARE CURED I know what my belt will do, and as yoa da not, you can try it first, and I will wait for my pay until you ara cured. j *
It la different from and so-called Electric wonderful power direct
parte, having a Special Electric Suspensory for men. Too feel the soothing vigor flowing into th* body, and without the burning and blistering known in ail other belts. It is warranted for one
Free Book.
aJl ether Electric . Belts. It gives s rect to all weak
and blistering —
year My 80-page beautifully Illustrated book will closely sealed, free by mail to all who write. It has matlon and plenty of prdof. Consultation and advice
Write to-day.
be rent, full Infor-
V :i
READ WITH CARE, Every pstieyrvresrtmr Dr. MoLs'Jgtiiln * Electric BsH. receive* free. ostU cored, tbe *4vice of s pbTdeten who aademand* hi* esse. No ssenu or dreg *tor«* are siloved to sen the** roods. b*wsr<- of trsveller treat# who elslm to hsr* them.
DR. M. L. I’LMLIN, | * 518 Ract Stredt, Cincinnati # • • • * Ohio
A
>